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U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice

146368 '

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Georgia Department of P',blic Safety

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1990 Annual Report

;eorgia Department of Public Safety

If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Letter of Transmittal from Commissioner Letter of Response from Governor 1990 Fact Sheet .. Executive Summary Organizational Chart

Deputy Commissioner's Office

Georgia State Patrol Division . Troop Boundaries (Map) DPS-521 Activity Summary (By County) DPS-612 Activity ..... . GSP Supplemental Activity

Driver Services Division School Bus Safety . Troop L ...... . Revocation and Suspension Miscellaneous Activity

Personnel Services Division Data Central Jobs Faithful Service Accident Statistics

Fiscal Division ..... Internal Audits .. Combining Statement of Funds

The 1990 Annual Report of the Georgia Department of Public Safety is published by the Public Information Office from information submitted by the various divisions, units and sections of the department. Additional copies may be obtained from the Public Information Office.

Gordy Wright Editor

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10 12 13 19 20

21 23 25 27 30

31 33 34 37

50 51 52

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Governor Zell Miller

~epttrtment of JuhI ir ~ttfetll Joet @fficl! ~ox 1456

J\tlanbt, Oieorgia 30371

Colonel Ronald L. Bowman ComntJssioner

Members of the General Assembly Citizens of Georgia

Please accept for your review the 1990 Department of Public Safety Annual Report, a summary of public safety activities for calendar year 1990, and a recap summary of traffic accident experience across Georgia.

There were 1,564 traffic deaths recorded during the year, a 4.2 percent decrease from the 1,632 in 1989. The downward trend was consistent with a decrease in the estimated motor vehicle mileage traveled.

But while traffic fatalities decrease, we must remain focused to the causes and work toward a common goal of making motor vehicle travel safer for all motorists. In order to accomplish this goal, we must continue our efforts to take the drinking driver off the roadways and work even harder to promote safety equipment use while traveling.

The coming years will present the greatest challenges ever as more vehicles are registered and more licensed drivers tt.3.vel in the state. The men and women of the Georgia Department of Public Safety stand ready to meet those challenges in the most economic and efficient manner while serving with pride the citizens of Georgia.

Ronald L. Bowman, Colonel Commissioner

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Zell Miller GOVERNOR

STATE OF GEORGIA

OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR

ATLANTA 30334-0900

To: Members of the Georgia Department of Public Safety:

It is my sincere pleasure to congratulate each of you for a job well done. The new decade will bring many challenges and the work each of you has performed will better enable you to meet the new tasks.

One area which concerns me greatly is the drinking driver. During 1990, the number of DUI-related fatal accidents climbed to 598, only 18 short of a ten-year high. Another area of concern is the number of motorists who travel the roadways of Georgia without wearing a seat belt. Traffic statistics have proven the benefits of safety equipment use.

I challenge each of you to make removing the drmking driver from the roadway and enforcing Georgia's seat belt law top priorities as you patrol throughout Georgia.

With kindest regards, I remain

Sincerely,

ZM/k11

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1990 FACT SHEET

o Traffic accidents in Georgia during 1990 claimed the lives of 1,564 people, a 4.2% decrease from the 1,632 killed in 1989. The 228,163 accidents reported during the year resulted in 98,933 injuries.

o Of the 1,564 killed on Georgia highways, 185 occurred on the 1,220 miles of interstate highway, 733 on state highways; 474 on county roads and 172 on city streets.

o Of the traffic fatalities, 532 (34%) involved a drinking driver with a blood alcohol content of 0.10 grams percent or higher; 138 (8.8%) involved a driver under the influence of drugs.

o Motor vehicle travel in Georgia in 1990 was 53.29 billion miles, a 0.6% decrease over the previous year.

o The death rate per 1 OO-million miles traveled was 2.9, a 3.3% decrease from 1989.

o Georgia troopers made 15,356 arrests for driving under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs.

o The Department of Public Safety suspended 124,734 licenses, revoked 15,194 and canceled 3,731. DUI suspensions totaled 42,801.

o 43.4% of all accidents resulted in at least one injury.

o There were 178 pedestrian fatalities (128 male, 50 female); 46.1 % were caused by a pedestrian crossing a road or street between crosswalks or marked intersections.

o Georgia troopers issued 2,026 citations for violation of the Georgia seat belt law, the majority following citations for speeding violations. Troopers also issued 32,475 warnings.

o June, July and August were the three deadliest months in 1990 as traffic accidents claimed the lives of 160 people in July, and 139 each in June and August.

Executive Summary The Georgia Department of Public Safety logged

another near normal year in 1990. The year began, much as in recent preceding years, with a series of security details in and around Atlanta. Aside from a brief shouting match between a contingent of Ku Klux Klan members and counter-protesters at one detail, the demonstrations were peaceful.

In March, 52 cadets graduated from the 64th Georgia State Patrol Trooper School at the Georgia Public Safety Training Center in Forsyth. The 64th School was the single largest school ever conducted. Another first for the class was the "patrol-ready" distinction. Members of the class received their patrol vehicles and equipment on the eve of graduation, thus enabling them to report to their duty stations from the Training Center.

The nation's first "built-from-the-ground-up" Commercial Drivers License testing facility was dedicated in June during a ceremony at the facility in Milledgeville. Georgia had already become one of the first states in the nation to begin issuance of the federally-mandated commercial license, having cleared the final barrier to full implementation in early 1990. Georgia was one of six states eligible for the bulk of federal funds available to states conducting testing and issuance. As part of the CDL program, the first of three Georgia Licensing on Wheels (GLOW) mobiles was added to the fleet. The unit, a 1976 bus which had served as the department's mobile communications command center, is initially being used for remote CDL testing with future utilization anticipated where new industry is locating within the state.

The Georgia State Patrol received more than $25,000 in seized asset funds from one incident under the Asset Forfeiture Fund Equitable Sharing Program. The program allows state and local law enforcement agencies to receive a percentage of property and currency forfeited in administrative or judicial proceedings filed as the result of a criminal prosecution. The prosecution stemmed from the work of troopers in the drug interdiction program. The interdiction program, initiated in 1985, has resulted in the seizure of illegal drugs valued into the millions of dollars from Georgia's roadways.

The ranks of the Georgia State Patrol lost two veteran troopers in 1990. Lieutenant M.G. Moss, assistant troop commander of Troop C, died suddenly on May 21, and TFC L.F. Peebles died on July 27 after an extended illness.

At the annual DPS Awards Program in May, 85 DPS employees were honored for accomplishments during 1989. TFC J.E. Kennedy (Post 18, Reidsville) and Mr. Jimmy Crump (HO, Garage) were reCipients of the employee of the year awards.

The year also marked the implementation of a program where residents of the state who have had their driver license suspended for insurance-related problems may apply for reinstatement at all GSP posts. Motorists also are able to obtain a copy of their motor vehicle report from their local patrol post.

The GSP Aviation Unit logged more than 1300 flight hours devoted to the Governor's Task Force on Drug Suppression. Aerial surveillance resulted in more than 180-million dollars in illegal drugs being confiscated and destroyed during the year.

Georgia Board of Public Safety

Mr. R.E. Wilson Board Vice Chairman

District Attorney - Dekalb County

Commissioner Bobby Whitworth Department of Corrections

Mr. Wayne Abernathy Member-at-Iarge

Lula, Georgia

Governor Zel! Miller Board Chairman

Chief Bobby Moody Board Secretary-Treasurer

Covington Police Department

Chief James Hansford Clarke County Fire Department

Mr. Coy Williamson Member-aHarge Athens, Georgia

Sheriff Pat Jarvis Dekalb County

Mr. A. Keith Logue Member-at-Iarge Atlanta, Georgia

Mr. Eugene Stuckey Member-at~large

Statesboro, Georgia

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GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY ORGANIZATIONAL CHART

I GEORGIA STATE PATROL DIVISION

I DRIVER

SERVICES DIVISION

(As of December 31 J 1990)

COMMISSIONER

DEPUTY COMMISSIONER

PERSONNEL SERVICES DIVISION

FISCAL SERVICES DIVISION

COMMISSIONER

Colonel Ronald L. Bowman

Colonel Ronald L. Bowman was appointed Commissioner of the Georgia Department of Public Safety in December, 1990, and assumed the duties on February 1, 1991.

Colonel Bowman is a 1970 graduate of Lakeview High School in Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. He received both his bachelor of science degree in criminal justice administration and his master's degree in criminal justice systems planning from the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. He is a graduate of the FBI National Academy and has received numerous awards and diplomas for law enforcement related training.

Colonel Bowman has been active in law enforcement since 1972 when he was employed by the Catoosa County Sheriff's Department as a dispatcher/jailer. He went on to become a patrolman for the Fort Oglethorpe Police Department, and in 1974 was employed as a trooper with the Georgia State Patrol. He was elected Sheriff of Catoosa County in 1986, and served in that capacity until Governor Zell Miller appointed him Commissioner of the Department of Public Safety.

Colonel Bowman is a Mason and Shriner, a member of the Peace Officers Association of Georgia, the National Criminal Justice Honor Society, and numerous other civic and professional organizations.

DEPUTY COMMISSIONER

Lieutenant Colonel K.D. Rearden

Lieutenant Colonel K.D. Rearden assumed the duties as Deputy Commissioner on December 1, 1988.

He was born in Lanett, Alabama and joined the Georgia State Patrol in 1965. Lt. Col. Rearden graduated with the 26th Georgia State Patrol Trooper School and was assigned to Post 26, Thomaston.

In 1969 he was selected to attend the Northwestern University Traffic Institute, a post-graduate level police management school. Over the next ten years, he attained increasing responsibility and rank.

Lt. Colonel Rearden was promoted to major in July, 1977, and assigned as Director of the Personnel and Training Division where he remained until named as Commanding Officer of Field Troops for the Northern Division of the Georgia State Patrol in 1979. In 1982, he was appointed Executive Officer, and in 1985, was deSignated Director of Personnel Services.

He has an associate degree from Clayton State College and a bachelor of science degree from Brenau College, where he majored in criminology.

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Deputy Commissioner's Office

DEPUTY COMM~SSIONER

I I

Profess/onal Office of Standards Public Affairs

I I Motorcycle Planning &

Safety Research

Legal Office

The public rider education and training program exceeded its 1990 projected student enrollment estimate. With operation of a mobile training unit and fixed training sites in Americus, Atlanta, Augusta, Columbus, Dalton, Macon, Savannah, St. Marys, Tifton, Valdosta and Winder, student enrollment grew to 1,064.

The Motorcycle Safety Unit also conducts instructor training (certification) courses across the state. The instructor course, like most other course offerings, is conducted on evenings and weekends and focuses on teaching experienced Georgia motorcyclists how to teach the various curricula. Additional instructor certification

8

Motorcycle Safety

training has become reality as instructors attend annual refresher training, becoming both Experienced Rider Course and scooter certified and maintaining basic first aid and CPR certification.

The motorist awareness aspect of the program continued with a Capitol Ride-In, a bumper sticker campaign, as well as several proclamation/resolution signings. May was established as "Motorcycle Awareness and You Month," with Georgia joining more than 12 other states and Canada in the campaign.

The motorcycle licensing improvement effort resulted in receipt of the Motorcycle Safety

Legal Services

The Legal Services Office provides clarification and interpretation of traffic and criminal laws tor members of the Department of Public Safety. The office is responsible for the publication and distribution of the DPS Policy Manual and ensures that department policy does not conflict with existing state laws.

The office also monitors changes in state and federal law and determines the impact the changes will have on the department.

Foundation's top licensing award for the year. A combined effort on the part of the Governor's Office of Highway Safety, the Driver Services Division and the Motorcycle Safety Unit provided implementation of the latest state-of-the-art electronic skill/road testing, a major revision of the motorcycle licensing requirements and of annual certified motorcycle examiner training.

The license waiver program resulted in various major changes in the Motorcycle Safety Unit's operation including centralized course, student and instructor scheduling, centralized completion card issuance and ongoing course monitoring.

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Deputy Commissioner's Office

Planning And Research

As a staff-oriented function, Planning and Research routinely develops and proposes plans for both immediate problem resolution and long-range goals of the Department. The office also reviews the effectiveness of many on-going programs. In addition, the office provides statistical and analytical support as needed by the Commissioner and his staff, the drafting of correspondence or studies which require supportive research, and other duties.

As Grants Management Office, we also seek and administer federal funds for Departmental programs. As the Emergency Coordinator, we represent the Department with the Georgia Emergency Management Agency (GEMA). We are also the point of contact for studying the impact of the 1996 Olympics.

In 1990, Planning and Research was assigned 263 projects. Of that number, 227 were completed, 14 were discontinued, threti were transferred to other offices for completion, three are presently being evaluated or pending feedback, and 16 are presently being addressed by the office. We are also working on seven additional projects which were assigned prior to 1990.

Some examples of the projects completed in 1990 are: developed comparative study of salaries and number of troopers in several other states; coordinated psychological testing of employees; assisting with development of uniform policy concerning use of wreckers; developing a ticket accountability system for the Department; and conducted two management review studies.

Office of Public Affairs

Charged with the responsibility of being the conduit of information to the media and the department, the Office of Public Affairs produced news releases related to traffic safety, holiday accident forecasts and employee accomplishments during 1990.

News media inquiries were handled by the office, either directly or by referral to the appropriate office.

Day-to-day activities of the Department of Public Safety were reported through The Bulletin while the newsletter, The Blue Line, provided in-depth news stories relating to the DPS and its members. All departmental photos were processed by the Photo Lab, and the Graphics Unit provided layouts, designs and typesetting for most departmental publications.

Permit Section Permits Issued - 1990

The Permit Section of the Department of Public Safety governs the statewide issuance of all racetrack licenses, emergency light certifications (amber, red and blue), wholesale/retail firearm licenses, speed detection device permits, and exemptions to the tinted window law.

Racetracks in Georgia are required to be licensed with the Department of Public Safety in addition to State Fire Marshal's regulations. This annual license is valid through the calendar year, expiring the last day of each year.

Racetrack Licenses .. . .16

Emergency Light Permits One Year

Amber Red ... Blue Group (Amber)

Five Year Amber Red . Blue

Total Emergency

· 12,066 · .2,995

.56 · ... 6

.271

.643

.541

Light Permits ... 16,578

Firearm Licenses Wholesale/Retail . 1 ,341 Employee .. 892

Total .2,233

Radar Permits New .......... .16 Amendments ..... .56

Tinted Window Permits Individuals . . . 147 Manufacturers . . . . . . . 7

Yearly Total for All Permits ..... 19,053

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Georgia State Patrol Division

Commanding Officer

Troop A Troop F

Adjutant

Troop B Troop G

Troop C Troop H

Troop D Troop I

Troop E -

Commanding Officer

Major W.J. Kiser assumed the duties of Commanding Officer in early 1990 and the office was reorganized to consist of the Commanding Officer, Field Adjutant, Special Operations Adjutant and the Special Assistant to the Commanding Officer.

The Commanding Officer provides administrative direction and control over all field operations. He also provides for the allocation of manpower and equipment for the enforcement of traffic laws throughout the state.

Troopers charged with enforcing Georgia traffic laws are organized into nine troops. Each troop is commanded by a captain and composed of five or six posts.

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There are 48 posts across the state and each is responsible for traffic enforcement on public highways in anywhere from two to five counties, depending upon the population density and geography.

Adjutant

The Field Adjutant assists the Commanding Officer in his everyday duties with tile Georgia State Patrol. The office is responsible for the transmission of data from the Aggressive Criminal Enforcement (ACE) program and the collection of data from the drug interdiction program. The office also supervises security for the headquarters complex.

- Aviation

- Executive Security

- Special Operations

Communications '-- Officer

The Special Operations Adjutant is responsible for the specialist units - Implied Consent, Safety Education and Emission Control.

Special Assistant

The Special Assistant to the Commanding Officer supervises the Communications Officer and the Headquarters Communications Center. The office is responsible for maintaining an itemized inventory of all communications equipment (radars, radios, etc.). The office is also responsible for administering the Georgia State Patrol promotion program and the Employee Suggestion Program .

Special Operations consists of Safety Education, the Implied Consent Unit and the Emission Inspection Unit.

The Implied Consent Unit has a staff of nine uniform troopers who are responsible for the training of intoximeter operators and the maintenance of the breath testing program for the state.

During 1990, the Implied Consent Unit conducted 18 basic intoximeter classes and 60 refresher classes. In addition, the unit responded to 398 calls to assist city, county and state agencies with their breath testing program.

The Emission Inspection Unit of the Georgia State Patrol continued to experience an increase in inspection stations and mechanic inspectors. The four counties that are presently under the emissions program consisted of 584 permanent stations, 55 fleet stations and 120 temporary stations for a total of 759 stations and some 3,000 mechanic inspectors.

Among the daily inspection of stations by troopers, there were 373 separate covert operations resulting in 129 suspensions and 128 probations. Of the covert operations, only 85 were completed according to proper procedures supporting the need for continued and increased covert activities.

The automobile emissions program involving the Department of Public Safety continues to operate extremely well with a very high rating from the federal Environmental Protection Agency.

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Georgia State Patrol Division

Special Operations

Safety Education continues to play an integral role in the patrol's overall mission of reducing accidents, injuries and fatalities on the state's highways.

Efforts continue through the Alcohol and Drug, Awareness Program to inform younger drivers

. of the perils of driving while intoxicated. Approximately 120,000 students are reached annually by this mandated effort

At right, TFC E.M. Hays conducts an Alcohol and Drug Awareness class.

and the Safety Education Unit has the responsibilities of managing and coordinating the program.

Safety Education continues to provide instruction and assistance to the public in other critical areas of traffic safety. Defensive driving classes, bicycle safety rodeos, seat belt and child restraint programs, and DUI classes for older drivers were primary in the unit's efforts.

GSP Airwing

The Georgia State Patrol Airwing consists of 13 pilots, 4 mechanics and civilian support personnel. Six hangars are geographically located throughout the state with headquarters at Fulton County Airport in Atlanta. These facilities are staffed with one or two pilots and equipped with both helicopters and fixed wing aircraft.

The Airwing continues to provide aircraft support to all federal, state and local law enforcement agencies throughout Georgia.

Airwing pilots and aircraft continue to support the Governor's Drug Task Force which confiscated

and destroyed $184,633,600.00 in illegal drugs through aerial observation and surveillance by the pilots.

The Airwing logged more than 3209.83 flight hours during 1990 with 1312.70 flight hours devoted to the drug task force and 1896.95 hours for GSP and other law enforcement agencies on special details (civil disorder, robberies, escapes, etc.).

Video cameras, installed in the GSP helicopters, are proving to be a valuable tool in supporting court cases involving aircraft observations.

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Georgia State Patrol

0' Troop Sou ndaries '"

THOMAS

FLA.

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1990 Geor'gia State Patrol DPS .. 521 Activity Summary ARRESTS WARNINGS ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE

Geo~la Inter- GeO~ia County All Resi ent State DUI Speeding All Resi ent Accidents Injuries Fatalities

Appling ........... 1071 889 0 28 883 904 834 83 100 7 Atkinson .......... 1170 911 0 68 860 1165 994 10 6 4

Bacon ............. 598 533 0 52 327 1237 1153 39 38 8 Baker ............. 657 572 0 20 484 1023 933 15 23 2 Baldwin .......... 2375 2277 0 184 1404 2494 2413 168 145 6 Banks ............. 524 465 148 97 223 763 701 65 83 5 Barrow ........... 1291 1236 113 201 329 1488 1438 301 243 6 Bartow ........... 5399 4229 1415 257 3035 6920 5725 1226 618 18 Ben Hill ............ 745 709 0 63 386 928 887 33 54 4 Berrien ........... 1860 1364 0 69 1498 1863 1588 98 100 4

Bibb .............. 244 198 145 24 143 193 161 2 1 0 Bleckley ........... 998 942 48 62 700 1080 1035 61 58 5 Brantley ........... 485 398 0 37 313 777 684 39 59 6 Brooks ........... 1191 929 0 50 813 577 516 125 115 4 Bryan ............ 4719 1897 3982 107 3926 2155 1285 107 128 3 Bulloch ........... 4207 3556 884 355 2813 3701 3445 507 317 9 Burke ............ 1815 1567 0 120 1175 1784 1612 90 120 13 Butts .............. 923 753 510 28 649 512 487 111 100 6

Calhoun ........... 497 378 0 6 343 1106 932 11 11 2 Camden .......... 5479 960 5280 126 5323 2475 921 102 125 15 Candler ........... 2119 1702 1634 71 1853 879 814 74 59 1 Carroll ............ 4247 3016 1800 197 2606 5410 4524 1122 691 22 Catoosa .......... 3151 1855 1798 136 1688 3811 2428 735 381 10 Charlton ........... 555 317 0 35 404 938 642 18 21 4 Chatham .......... 4823 3428 2498 467 2722 3851 3133 40 29 0 Chattahoochee ..... 278 237 0 25 97 374 298 5 2 3

Chattooga ........ 2088 1882 0 226 772 4190 3837 307 203 9 Cherokee ......... 4129 3889 1940 161 2809 7842 7541 197 178 9 Clarke ............. 298 293 0 40 60 813 791 84 18 0 Clay .............. 438 314 0 35 197 1023 798 6 1 0 Clayton ........... 4888 4215 4629 25 3767 2585 2221 70 33 0 Clinch ............. 262 218 0 33 164 422 353 3 3 1 Cobb ............. 8780 6773 8051 66 6559 3608 2687 66 8 3 Coffee ............ 2858 2660 0 298 1369 4007 3771 182 179 7

Colquitt ........... 1282 1162 0 115 677 1453 1320 194 174 9 Columbia ......... 1551 1099 1182 43 1335 1524 1182 14 8 0 Cook ............. 1572 728 1255 44 1320 1256 703 147 141 10 Coweta ........... 4287 3602 1587 215 2823 4456 3943 896 566 23 Crawford ......... 1361 1138 0 32 1111 858 777 30 34 3 Crisp ............. 2926 1639 1797 174 2208 2183 1642 130 139 6

Dade ............. 1090 428 581 42 686 1310 625 150 109 2 Dawson ........... 548 522 0 46 328 816 797 78 106 6 Decatur ........... 1202 830 0 62 800 1583 1206 158 143 5 Dekalb ........... 7175 6183 6464 33 5006 2706 2264 43 17 0 Dodge ............ 1635 1556 0 196 754 1685 1637 127 105 6 Dooly ............ 2249 1076 1906 56 1902 1387 920 105 74 3 Dougherty ........ 2417 1989 0 59 1898 3322 2966 1 0 0 Douglas .......... 4857 3684 2166 232 2648 5843 5048 1737 839 14

Early .............. 612 334 0 20 484 981 648 18 15 2 Echols ............ 144 105 0 4 104 60 52 21 27 0 Effingham .......... 693 595 288 29 488 769 725 16 16 1 Elbert ............. 723 654 0 66 370 1745 1592 78 85 5 Emanuel .......... 3125 2650 512 157 2423 2014 1885 178 153 4 Evans ............. 535 481 0 19 407 497 445 16 29 4

Fannin ............ 738 627 0 84 477 1588 1402 199 180 3 Fayette ............ 135 124 0 7 103 165 156 18 12 1 Floyd ............. 1954 1796 0 71 1193 4176 3836 112 52 3

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1990 Georgia State Patrol DPS-521 Activity Summary ARRESTS WARNINGS ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE

Geo~ia Inter-County All Resl ent State DUI Speeding All

Geo~ia Resi ent Accidents Injuries Fatalities

Forsyth . . . . . . . . . .. 1724 1679 0 136 523 2527 2467 529 358 20 Franklin ........... 671 516 230 68 345 809 613 71 74 5 Fulton ............ 6003 4574 3700 32 3951 3550 3027 33 7 0

Gilmer ............ 919 824 0 45 733 1604 1492 112 110 3 Glascock .......... 107 106 0 8 69 130 126 19 20 1 Glynn ............ 1323 716 583 53 841 2495 1909 188 99 7 Gordon . . . . . . . . . . . 2896 2325 834 165 1679 4789 3764 580 365 11 Grady ............ 1275 982 0 42 979 1142 949 96 132 5 Greene . . . . . . . . . .. 1103 865 529 53 711 1469 1335 27 23 0 Gwinnett ......... 2467 2317 888 344 1047 2936 2783 69 27 1

Habersham ....... 1069 973 0 87 704 1698 1456 116 149 6 Hall ............ " 1945 1838 432 236 1066 3161 3049 75 30 1 Hancock . . . . . . . . .. 1126 1047 0 67 825 1148 1066 31 36 5 Haralson ......... 2424 1620 1278 61 1906 2334 1762 210 206 4 Harris ............ 2253 1719 1334 55 1826 1404 1032 195 196 7

Hart .............. 616 561 36 108 201 672 634 66 80 7 Heard ............. 486 424 0 58 246 685 603 94 73 6 Henry ............ 1455 1324 573 30 1125 875 826 61 56 16 Houston .......... 2743 1574 1719 189 2001 2615 1993 138 94 4 Irwin ............. 1031 945 0 44 741 1168 1105 52 35 3

Jackson .......... 1717 1462 481 119 932 3518 3302 127 163 7 Jasper ........... 1085 1027 0 127 565 1319 1283 31 39 1 Jeff Davis ....... " 1132 1059 0 107 637 1662 1588 45 45 4 Jefferson ......... 1410 1200 0 65 1094 938 867 122 85 8 Jenkins ........... 1538 1239 0 141 1106 1353 1167 32 26 0 Johnson ........... 918 811 0 43 726 549 517 57 49 3 Jones ......... , .. 1816 1447 0 27 1626 1610 1501 8 2 0

Lamar ............ 1714 1593 93 99 896 2178 2065 207 159 3 Lanier ............. 214 202 0 7 152 81 69 35 18 3 Laurens .......... 3545 3111 1426 241 2334 3671 3448 355 326 11 Lee ............ " 1133 931 0 28 844 1855 1606 13 10 2 Liberty ........... 2054 837 1254 103 1535 1585 988 167 171 4

Lincoln ............ 238 213 0 16 166 553 517 17 18 1 Long ............. 1013 826 0 63 626 1434 1176 52 41 2 Lowndes ......... 7751 4874 2917 353 5563 4042 3206 585 442 15 Lumpkin ........... 458 444 0 58 216 807 796 42 57 2

Macon ............ 622 592 0 60 347 723 698 58 59 3 Madison " ........ 1017 982 0 99 411 2220 2161 259 226 4 Marion ............ 863 775 0 27 430 691 610 40 47 1 McDuffie .......... 2693 2235 914 215 1555 2608 2285 347 307 4 Mcintosh ......... 2786 777 2122 110 2337 1479 771 178 185 8 Meriwether ........ 2725 2558 0 128 1636 2100 1972 220 165 9 Miller ............. 772 571 0 29 632 1261 1017 43 52 2

Mitchell ........... 1096 910 0 49 808 1079 967 86 133 11 Monroe ........... 4686 3121 3858 131 3831 2951 2152 94 45 0 Montgomery ....... 459 431 0 46 151 542 508 47 45 1 Morgan ........... 4691 3307 3262 129 3660 2940 2442 120 119 6 Murray ........... 1776 1511 0 74 1144 2572 2169 311 275 8 Muscogee ............ 2 2 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 0

Newton ........... 3183 2620 1897 128 2201 2704 2257 162 223 16

Oconee .......... 1127 1070 0 50 802 1852 1787 120 175 5 Oglethorpe ......... 743 693 0 42 445 1245 1172 99 66 7

Paulding .......... 1274 1177 0 57 569 2654 2476 305 258 6 Peach ............ 4685 2369 3701 161 4027 2369 1522 53 63 5

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1990 Georgia State Patrol DPS-521 Activity Summary ARRESTS WARNINGS ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE

County All Ge0:Pela Resl ent

Inter-State DUI Speeding All

Ge0:Pele Resl ant Accidents Injuries Fatalities

Pickens .......... 2880 2643 0 134 2085 3464 3247 176 181 7 Pierce ............. 506 443 0 40 309 847 779 60 66 2 Pike ............. 1065 1025 0 34 773 865 848 129 98 5 Polk ............. 2195 1980 0 150 1009 4164 3785 381 308 10 Pulaski . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 188 0 23 123 342 325 22 21 1 Putnam ........... 1114 995 0 93 696 982 933 77 90 4

Quitman ........... 553 309 0 37 229 1145 682 13 8 2

Rabun ............. 182 148 0 44 68 390 320 16 21 5 Randolph . . . . . . . .. 1576 1065 0 60 1030 2999 2180 58 52 2 Richmond ......... 770 681 194 28 362 896 795 5 2 0 Rockdale ......... 1913 1666 1163 172 1134 1626 1455 25 15 0

Schley ............ 407 365 0 16 251 924 835 17 18 0 Screven .......... 2092 1823 0 213 1249 2693 2399 106 70 5 Seminole .......... 921 530 0 31 665 1399 957 53 53 1 Spalding .......... 3017 2957 14 212 1342 2645 2506 706 466 7 Stephens .......... 698 655 0 117 246 1124 1054 113 71 1 Stewart. . . . . . . . . .. 1009 677 0 29 749 1371 978 17 21 3 Sumter ........... 1453 1342 0 86 713 3652 3309 241 167 7

Talbot ............ 2313 1871 0 48 1639 1494 1257 97 84 0 Taliaferro .......... 938 649 763 10 820 645 500 42 36 0 Tattnall ........... 1990 1766 0 114 1388 2082 1990 153 129 2 Taylor ............ 1813 1466 0 40 1528 1015 903 71 76 7 Telfair ............ 1720 1545 0 170 846 2030 1917 107 81 4 Terrell ............ 1301 922 0 52 1070 1908 1483 32 43 1 Thomas .......... 2309 1772 0 118 1583 2426 2071 251 207 19

Tift .............. 7021 4081 3258 159 5624 5997 4349 388 268 4 Toombs .......... 1475 1280 0 90 1035 1524 1414 121 116 7 Towns ............. 173 141 0 18 103 349 287 55 42 1 Treutlen .......... 1414 1131 1136 28 1303 421 384 10 9 0 Troup ............ 3855 2792 2194 178 2777 3012 2348 585 359 4 Turner ........... 2307 1060 1873 48 1937 1551 1034 82 70 3 Twiggs ............ 676 621 227 51 434 545 531 38 43 3

Union .............. 395 342 0 16 287 868 768 136 120 5 Upson ........... 2330 2103 0 96 1350 3197 3099 273 214 5

Walker . . . . . . . . . .. 2927 2461 0 250 1103 4452 3753 791 480 1 Walton ........... 1904 1740 172 53 1384 1648 1434 84 154 8 Ware ............ 1158 775 0 51 960 2055 1646 31 19 3 Warren ............. 868 690 349 46 668 909 778 83 80 5 Washington ......... 972 930 0 37 751 1126 1085 12 24 8 wabne ........... 1038 880 0 33 636 1535 1332 22 32 2 We ster . . . . . . . . .. 1458 999 0 30 1272 1581 1215 20 13 4

Wheeler ............ 721 660 0 35 440 706 657 58 55 1 White .............. 632 605 0 141 246 1175 1128 75 94 4 Whitfield ......... 5844 4353 2198 342 2611 7207 5789 1668 789 17 Wilcox ............. 552 499 0 44 279 559 528 45 49 6 Wilkes ........... 1086 978 0 53 765 2083 1913 124 76 5 Wilkinson ........... 318 293 0 19 209 309 303 40 64 4 Worth ............ 2915 1982 0 54 2028 3307 2921 130 115 10

City of Atlanta .... 15,401 13,516 13,019 39410,092 5493 4755 89 26 0

Other ............ 5125 4208 1016 431 3198 5146 4253 26 17 0

TOTAL .............. 311,545 241,073 114,252 15,356 209,162 311,516 265,621 25,721 19,252 785

15

1990 Georgia State Patrol DPS-521 Citation Disposition DISPOSITIONS - CONVICTIONS DISP. NON-CONVICTIONS

Cony. or Nolo Nol To Total Total Amount - Fines-Guilty Bond Can- MOYing Total Pros or No Other Non- Cases Bonds Forfeited

County Plea Forfeit tendere Haz. Cony. Dismiss Ree. Auth. Cony. Disposed And Costs

Appling ........... 310 615 20 885 945 95 0 0 95 1040 $ 70,883.00 Atkinson .......... 135 704 24 775 863 67 0 0 67 930 83,759.06

Bacon ............. 11 385 0 0 396 86 0 0 86 482 24,668.90 Baker ............. 51 384 188 542 623 17 0 0 17 640 44,574.50 Baldwin ........... 63 656 23 587 742 145 0 0 145 887 79,183.00 Banks ............. 63 135 11 164 209 11 0 0 11 220 20,581.50 Barrow ........... 632 194 237 718 1063 44 0 0 44 1107 246,922.50 Bartow ......... 2894 196 1362 3758 4452 134 3 0 137 4589 399,930.00 Ben Hill .......... .445 143 75 523 663 16 0 0 16 679 61,971.10 Berrien ............ 73 1538 59 1579 1670 57 0 0 57 1727 135,334.50

Bibb ............. 154 0 5 145 159 0 0 0 0 159 22,999.80 Bleckley ........... 14 733 110 807 857 1 0 0 1 858 77,559.50 Brantley .......... 128 213 24 0 365 46 0 0 46 411 37,816.00 Brooks ........... 372 488 69 775 929 25 0 0 25 954 89,940.50 Bryan ............ 285 2912 69 3101 3266 47 0 0 47 3313 321,247.21 Bulloch ........ , .. 753 2395 227 3058 3375 142 0 0 142 3517 393,041.50 Burke ............ 109 1386 69 1499 1564 30 0 0 30 1594 112,823.95 Butts .............. 87 612 64 634 763 7 0 0 7 770 63,723.56

Calhoun .......... 359 39 17 292 415 10 0 0 10 425 40,356.97 Camden ........... 81 4062 26 3807 4169 185 0 0 185 4354 375,958.00 Candler ........... 354 1774 37 2086 2165 21 0 0 21 2186 356,670.50 Carroll ......... , .. 667 2450 155 0 3272 610 0 0 610 3882 364,807.00 Catoosa .......... 988 1257 146 1999 2391 121 0 0 121 2512 243,371.10 Charlton ........... 70 449 25 0 544 15 0 0 15 559 44,690.00 Chatham ........ 2579 852 274 3268 3705 389 0 0 389 4094 401,113.75 Chattahoochee ..... 40 127 26 109 193 7 0 0 7 200 25,443.50

Chattooga ........ 308 982 86 1032 1376 85 0 0 85 1461 189,222.30 Cherokee ....... 3359 28 179 3133 3566 262 0 0 262 3828 364,376.50 Clarke ............ 176 0 61 165 237 13 0 0 13 250 51,100.17 Clay ............. 311 35 32 266 378 33 0 0 33 411 50,617.60 Clayton ........... 703 3355 329 3942 4387 1 0 0 1 4388 288,015.00 Clinch .............. 3 191 6 0 200 1 0 0 1 201 18,932.50 Cobb ............. 755 4964 141 5250 5860 0 0 0 0 5860 571,568.00 Coffee ........... .438 1486 207 1649 2131 401 0 0 401 2532 238,519.75

Colquitt ........... 213 848 87 961 1148 57 0 0 57 1205 122,615.00 Columbia ....... 1410 1 56 1380 1467 41 0 0 41 1508 130,226.00 Cook ............. 332 1431 21 1647 1784 44 0 0 44 1828 167,721.00 Coweta ........ , 1253 2760 126 3577 4139 77 0 0 77 4216 423,446.10 Crawford ....... 1048 58 33 1054 1139 17 0 0 17 1156 65,108.30 Crisp .......... , .. 898 991 134 1836 2023 52 0 0 52 2075 231,670.25

Dade ............. 138 671 261 900 1070 37 1 0 38 1108 76,556.76 Dawson .......... 252 150 109 367 511 9 0 0 9 520 61,829.50 Decatur ........... 277 829 28 959 1134 20 0 0 20 1154 161,968.00 Dekalb ......... 3356 865 58 4024 4279 0 0 0 0 4279 317,610.00 Dodge ............ 816 205 107 933 1128 15 0 0 15 1143 103,045.80 Dooly ............ 218 1703 43 1851 1964 113 0 0 113 2077 217,388.85 Dougherty ......... 62 1501 375 1758 1938 251 0 0 251 2189 151,964.51 Douglas ........ 2399 1448 185 0 4032 327 0 0 327 4359 416,941.00

Early .......... '" .26 486 7 461 519 26 0 0 26 545 39,721.00 Echols ............. 4 124 2 103 130 48 0 0 48 178 12,762.00 Effingham ......... 145 506 54 641 705 30 0 0 30 735 102,533.60 Elbert ............ 133 390 76 485 599 26 0 0 26 625 100,196.10 Emanuel ......... .499 2187 126 2516 2812 99 0 0 99 2911 202,123.00 Evans ............ .41 384 20 403 445 54 0 0 54 499 44,916.95

Fannin ........... 574 47 93 643 714 11 0 0 11 725 81,116.80 Fayette ........... 100 45 10 149 155 0 0 0 0 155 14,053.50 Floyd .......... " .460 1092 80 1398 1632 41 0 0 41 1673 135,068.50

• 16

----~

1990 Georgia State Patrol DPS-521 Citation Disposition DISPOSITIONS· CONVICTIONS DISP. NON·CONVICTIONS

Cony. or Nolo Nol To Total Total Amount· Fines· Guilty Bond Con- Moving Total Pros or No Other Non· Cases Bonds Forfeited

County Plea Forfeit tendere Haz. Cony. Dismiss Ree. Auth. Conv. Disposed And Costs

Pickens ......... 1125 1259 226 2303 2610 185 4 0 189 2799 $273,967.45 Pierce ............. 50 362 21 0 433 35 0 0 35 468 38,417.50 Pike ............. 681 214 51 833 946 12 0 0 "12 958 71,073.80 Polk ............ 1402 13 200 1034 1615 85 0 0 85 1700 134,008.10 Pulaski ............ 59 18 5 55 82 0 0 0 0 82 10,053.00 Putnam ............ 25 699 71 758 795 133 0 0 133 928 69,120.40

Quitman ........... 35 449 7 309 491 45 0 0 45 536 47,346.41

Rabun ............. 37 29 26 71 92 6 0 0 6 98 12,454.00 Randolph .......... 44 795 47 702 886 57 2 0 59 945 79,156.93 Richmond ........ 130 82 26 162 238 13 0 0 13 251 32,411.00 Rockdalp ........ 1220 236 121 1408 1577 179 0 0 179 1756 247,243.00

Schley ........... 257 4 17 236 278 4 0 0 4 282 22,346.00 Screven .......... 235 1393 62 1580 1690 137 0 0 137 1827 185,854.00 Seminole .......... 46 631 30 590 707 44 0 0 44 751 63,671.25 Spalding .......... 414 1925 150 1586 2489 3 0 0 3 2492 355,800.00 Stephens ......... 285 314 114 454 713 52 0 3 55 768 136,149.67 Stewart ............ 76 797 99 835 972 3 0 0 3 975 58,877.00 Sumter ........... 331 895 61 1076 1287 16 0 0 16 1303 126,944.45

Talbot ........... 1118 347 63 1214 1528 19 0 0 19 1547 110,273.12 Taliaferro .......... 22 669 132 770 823 5 0 0 5 828 68,053.00 TaUnall ........... 153 1730 52 1589 1935 32 0 0 32 1967 140,206.00 Taylor ........... 1536 37 27 1501 1600 63 0 0 63 1663 101,829.00 Telfair ............ 806 251 77 869 1134 43 0 0 43 1177 117,044.00 Terrell ............ 183 955 84 1118 1222 3 0 0 3 1225 90,244.50 Thomas ......... 1927 2 182 1814 2111 57 0 0 57 2168 180,406.03

Tift .............. 466 5558 139 4436 6163 241 0 0 241 6404 646,423.50 Toombs .......... 180 994 70 929 1244 82 0 0 82 1326 127,280.50 Towns ............ 116 2 15 126 133 4 0 0 4 137 16,922.00 Treutlen ........... 89 1292 57 1399 1438 58 0 0 58 1496 202,020.30 Troup ............ 257 2428 95 2133 2780 82 1 0 83 2863 271,438.00 Turner ........... 312 1577 171 1908 2060 85 0 0 85 2145 163,843.13 Twiggs ........... 122 352 19 455 493 27 0 0 27 520 30,123.00

Union ............ 175 102 90 340 367 6 0 0 6 373 24,445.50 Upson ........... 857 979 150 1558 1986 62 0 0 62 2048 225,852.00

Walker ........... 388 1697 167 1730 2252 157 9 0 166 2418 271,129.01 Walton ........... 757 638 77 1287 1472 75 0 0 75 1547 117,469.50 Ware ............. 87 720 40 0 847 62 0 0 62 909 77,634.75 Warren ........... 106 675 39 724 820 21 0 0 21 841 67,155.50 Washington ....... 104 681 22 720 807 31 0 1 32 839 66,696.00 wa'bne ............ 59 568 29 577 656 166 0 0 166 822 58,820.00 We ster .......... 616 633 69 1258 1318 7 0 0 7 1325 82,603.50

Wheeler .......... 468 16 34 394 518 35 0 0 35 553 36,945.00 White ............ 221 9 66 227 296 2 0 0 2 298 17,642.00 Whitfield ........ 3792 257 539 3915 4588 234 0 0 234 4822 320,234.49 Wilcox ........... 332 52 31 343 415 35 0 0 35 450 38,904.00 Wilkes ........... 329 467 156 862 952 11 0 0 11 963 76,989.50 Wilkinson .......... 35 238 26 250 299 1 1 0 1 301 21,740.00 Worth ............. 93 2305 18 2252 2416 74 0 0 74 2490 134,777.50

City of Atlanta .... 8531 342 354 6503 9227 8 0 0 8 9235 910,707.50

Other ............ 514 163 68 598 745 42 0 0 42 787 87,653.50

TOTAL . ........ 96,111 127,460 16,704 192,421 240,875 10,011 143 48 10,202 251,077 $23,454,853.94

18

1991 Georgia State Patrol DPS-612 Activity

Enforcement Activity

Accident Number . . . . . . 25,776 Accident Hours . . . . . . .54,812 Fatalities Number ... . ... 787 Injuries Number .. 19,224 Arrest M/H Total ............... 253,659 Speeding <55 MPH ................ 610 Speeding 56-70 MPH .............32,177 Speeding 71-80 MPH ............ 133,941 Speeding >80 MPH . . . . .. .45,382 Arrest DUI Alcohol/Drugs. ....... 15,356 Arrest Mechanical Defects ... 1,688 Arrest M/H Truckers .. . ........ 5,985

Arrest Other Total .. . Arrest Littering .... . Arrest MVI ...... . Arrest I & M ...... . Arrest Other Truckers Arrest Total Interstate

Warning M/H Total .. Warning Speeding .. Warning Mechanical Defects Warning M/H Truckers ..

Warning Other Total Warning Littering .. Warning MVI .... Warning I & M Warning Other Truckers Warning Total Interstate

Pedestrian Enforcement Number . Criminal Investigation Number .. . Criminal Investigation Hours ... . Criminal Apprehended Number .. . Stolen Vehicles Recovered Number Other Stolen Property Number " Aid To Other Agency Number ... Aid To Other Agency Hours

Motorist Assists Number . Road Check Hours .... . Partner Number ........ . Partner Hours .......... . Enforcement Patrol Hours ... . Total Patrol Number .. . ... .

· .61,767 · ... 173 · ... 643 · ... 313 · ... 642

· . 111,674

· . 243,287 · .116,695

.63,172 · .3,620

.77,097 . .218

· .. 779 · .. 126 · .. 672 .49,876

· . .461 · .. 581 · .1,669 · .1,045 · .. 428 · .. 89 · .5,581 .12,794

· .34,308 · .18,464

· .... 789 · ..... 5,550 · ... 736,050 ... . 119,185

Total Enforcement Hours ......... 829,339

Total Other Miles ... Total Patrol Miles .. Total Miles Traveled . Total Hours On Duty .

Non-Enforcement Activity

Dignitary Security Number ... 75 Dignitary Security Hours . 1,217 Security Detail Number .5,364 Security Detail Hours ....... . . 45,994 Escort Number . . . . . . . 111 Escort Hours . . . . .. ..... . . 517 Relay Medical Number .1,411 Relay Medical Hours .2,037 Other Relay Number .2,319 Other Relay Hours . . . . .3,071 Aviation Detail Hours .. . 16,384 Safety Education Detail Hours .. . .. 583 MVI Detail Hours . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6,316 Radio Detail Hours ........ . . 36,681 Drivers License Detail Hou rs . . . . .. 214 Training Hours - Instructor .... . .8,231 Training Hours - Student ..... . 79,623 Civil Disorder Hours . . . . . . . . . .6,632 Disaster Hours ................... 866 Vehicle/Radio Repair Hours ... . .4,613 Court Hours .......... .. .. 13,205 Other Non-Enforcement Hours ........ 34,173 Special Detail Hours .............. 26,635 Recruitment Hours . . . . . . .. . ....... 569 Drivers License Hearing Hours . . . . . . . . . 1,438 License Pickup Hours ............. 46,085 License Pickup Number ............ 87,674 Total Non-enforcement Hours ...... 335,084

Administrative Duty Staff Meeting Hours ....... . Report Hours ........... . Inspection Hours ........ . Complaint Investigation Number Complaint Investigation Hours . Other Investigation Hours .... Other Administrative Hours . . .

· .4,801 . . . . . . 46,288

.5,452 · .. 998 · .2,766 · .5,653

Total Administrative Hours ....... . 175,700 240,660

leave Hours Sick/Emergency Hours ....... . 42,825 Annual Leave Hours .. ....... . 93,850 Pass/Day Off Hours .. . . . . . . 732,840 Compensatory Hours . . . . . . 12,372 Military Leave Hours ........... 5,438 AWOL Hours . . . . . . ......... 208 W/O Pay Hour .... . .......... 2,120 Suspension Hours . . . ........... 496 Total Leave Hours •............ 890,149

. . . . . . 1,036,512 . ... 19,730,081

. .20,766,593 . . . . . . 1,405,083

19

1990 Georgia State Patrol Su pplemental Activity

Emission Control Activity

I&M Station Visits Number ............ 238 I&M Station Visit Hours .............. 176 I&M Station Inspection Number ......... 8,503 I&M Station Inspection Hours .......... 9,758 School Bus Inspection Number ......... 7,333 School Bus Complaint Number . . . . . . . . . . . 0 School Bus Insp/Comp Hours . . . . . . . . . . .645 I&M Investigation Number ............ 1,076 I&M Investigation Hours ............. 1,711 I&M Training Number ............... 55 I&M Training Hours ................ 223 I&M Training Attendance ............ 1,140 Administative Hours ............... 6,000

Totall&M Detail Hours ............ 12,315

Aviation Activity

Aircraft Maintenance Hours ........... 3,417 Flight Number ................. .1,207 Flight Hours .................... 2,119 Traffic Enforcement Hours ............ 24 Searches Number ................. 44 Searches Hours .................. 211 Administrative Hours ................ 739

Total Aviation Hours .............. 5,771

Alcohol/Drug Awareness Program

School Instruction Hours ............ 5,408 School Visitation Hours ............ .4,494 School Program Number ............ 2,452 School Program Attendance ......... 44,161 No. Public School Students Passed ..... 26,682 No. Public School Students Incomplete ..... 844 No. Public School Students Failed ....... 1,539 No. Private School Students Passed ..... 11,196 No. Private School Students Incomplete ..... 265 No. Private School Students Failed .......187 No. Students In Other Schools .......... 326 In-Service Training Hours ............ 6,663 Total Alcohol/Drug Awareness Hours .... 16,565

Total Administrative Hours ......•.. 22,292

20

-------- -- --- --

Safety Education Activity

Number Schools Visited . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,503 School Program Number ........... 1,654 School Program Attendance ......... 70,203 School Program Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,504 Films Shown Number ............. 1,197 Slide Program Number .............. 603 Pamphlets Distributed ............ 169,352 Bicycle Rodeo Number .............. 28 Bicycle Rodeo Attendance .......... 4,275 Bicycle Rodeo Hours ................ 151 D.D.C. Number ................... 140 D.D.C. Attendance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,384 D.D.C. Hours .................... 678 Civic Club Number ................. 140 Civic Club Attendance ............. 7,325 Civic Club Hours .................. 319 Employee Group Number ............. 385 Employee Group Attendance ......... 21,807 Employee Group Hours .............. 870 Other Program Number .............. 361 Other Program Attendance .......... 79,832 Other Program Hours ............. 1,236 Radio Spots Taped ............... 7,425 Radio Spots Aired .............. 126,808 Radio/TV Programs ................ 65 Study Preparation Hours ........... 1,656 Safety Education Contacts .......... 6,972 Public Relations Visit Number ........ 3,637 Public Relations Visit Hours .......... 3,370 Administrative Hours .............. 15,553

Total Safety Education Hours ........ 9,784

Seat Belt Enforcement Georgia State Patrol

Arrests Warnings

1990

.. 2,026

.32,475

Since September 1, 1988

Arrests . . . . . . .3,942 Warnings .....•..... 60,281

Driver Services Division

------- Assistant Troop L

School Bus License Fraud Safety

Drivers License Revocation & Suspension

Court Liaison Administrative Services

License Issuance

1990 was the advent of several programs in License Issuance and the continuance of others. Two mobile units, "Georgia Licensing on Wheels" (GLOW), were obtained. One unit was reconditioned from the department's old mobile communications command post bus while the other was procured new. No state funds were used in this effort. The GLOW units are equipped with state-of-the-art testing equipment and used to administer CDL and other testing at remote locations.

A new testing facility at Milledgeville was opened and dedicated in June. Located on 17 acres deeded from another state agency, the new building boasts a 3,800 square foot building procured through a $25,000 donation from the City of Milledgeville, a $25,000 donation from Baldwin County, and

the remainder from state funds. The Milledgeville site is the only site in Georgia designed to administer all testing, knowledge and skills, for both commercial and non-commercial driver licenses. This is the first such site in the United States.

State-of-the-art testing equipment was installed at the license facilities in Decatur, Marietta and Milledgeville on a pilot test. The equipment has proved quite successful, reducing the waiting time for applicants almost 50 percent.

Georgia has continued its efforts in the eye and organ donor programs. Working closely with the organ donor foundations, we have attempted to educate the license applicants about the programs. More than 42,000 Georgia residents registered as donors during 1990 as a result of our program.

Division Director

Operations Analyst

Process Section

The Process Section was established May 1, 1987, as a part of the Driver Services Division for the purpose of serving no fault insurance pick-up orders. This relieves trooper from the task and provides more time for assigned patrol duties.

There are 16 process officers statewide as eight are assigned to the Atlanta area and one eactl to posts in Marietta, Hapeville, Macon, Lawrenceville, Columbus, Gainesville and Savannah.

During 1990, the Process Section received 36,907 pick-up orders and 34,721 were cleared through either actual service on the individual or by determining that the person was unable to be located either by moving or giving an improper address.

21

License Processing Uni~,

The License Processing Unit is responsible for quality control and delivery of drivers' licenses and identification cards. In 1990, the unit prepared approximately 1,635,755 licenses and ID cards.

During this procedure, about 25,000 licenses were pulled due to suspension, revocation or cancellation. About 30,000 licenses were found to be flawed and retake letters were issued.

Some 60,000 telephone calls were handled regarding unclaimed licenses and retakes. Undeliverable or unclaimed licenses and ID cards returned by the postal service totaled 18,100.

22

Fraudulent license Unit

The Fraudulent License Unit was established in 1990 to combat the growing incidence of fraudulent licensing. There were 267 cases of fraud reported during the year with 220 being cleared by the Unit. Most cases involved family members obtaining licenses in another family member's name, to avoid fines and/or suspensions.

Commercial Driver License Unit

The Commercial Driver License Unit is responsible for receiving and processing applications for Commercial Driver Licenses (CD L) and for oversight of the CDL licensing system. During 1990, in addition to coordinating with the state driver examiners and providing information to the public regarding the program, the CDL Unit had the following activity:

Post 57 (Military Issuance)

Post 57 issues all licenses to military personnel and dependents stationed outside Georgia and to full-time students attending a college or university in another state. There were 3,264 such licenses issued in 1990.

The statewide handicapped parking permit files are maintained in Post 57. There are 38,037 entries in this file. During 1990, Post 57 issued 1,041 handicapped parking permits.

Court Liaison Officer

The Court Liaison Officer visited 339 of Georgia's 903 courts that adjudicate traffic offenses. The purpose of these visits is to provide coordination between the courts and the Department to insure proper reporting of traffic convictions, thereby enhancing accurate driving records.

CDL Applications received ........ . · .61,260 CDL Applications rejected ........ . CDL Applications processed for licensing Commercial License Issued ............. .

· .16,312 .43,748

· .29,173

------------------------- --

--------------- -- ---~---~~ --~--

Ticket Coding

The Ticket Coding Unit processes conviction reports received from the courts for entry into the driving records.

Activity:

Conviction reports received from Georgia courts . Processed ...................... . Total amount paid to courts for processed citations Conviction reports received from out of state ... . Processed ...................... . Non-resident compact on out of state driver license Suspension ............. . . Reinstatements ................... . Issuing department citations on OUI ........ . Mailed Georgia citations and etc. on out of state residents to home state for processing

Typed returns to courts on incomplete citations . . . . Separate and mail post citations . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone calls received from clerks of court and patrol post

The School Bus Safety Unit is responsible for safety training for school bus transportation and oversight and monitoring of the 75 defensive driver improvement schools and the 204 COL Third Party Testing locations.

Each year, the unit provides safety instructor training to bus driver instructor/trainers in the 186 city and county school systems to assist them as they train their system's drivers on safety laws and regulations and on safe school bus operation.

The unit conducts three basic and three advanced instructor courses. Additionally, members of the unit provide safety information to over 4,000 drivers during personal appearances at institutes and mini-institutes throughout the state.

School Bus Safety

In May and June of each year, district bus driver "road-e-o's" are conducted to select winners to compete in the state competition. State winners then compete in the national road-e-o.

. . 1,210,768

..1,209,103

. $302,275.75 .107,914

58,086

20,957 11,315 47,160

.195,000 15,250 .5,000 15,000

23

Motor Vehicle Report Unit

This unit issues motor vehicle reports (MVR) when requested either in person or through the mail. The unit also coordinates with the various Georgia State Patrol posts who issue MVR's. The unit is also responsible for obtaining photograph reprints for law enforcement use.

Number

3 year MVR's issued at $3.00 each 7 year MVR's issued at $3.50 each

Issued 1,942,548 · 416,652

Fees Collected

$5,827,644.00 $1,458,282.00

No fee MVR's ........... . · . 43,046 · 11,312 Photograph reprints ........ .

Telephone calls (approximate) .. . · . 85,000

The GSP posts reported the following MVR activity:

3 year MVR's at $3.00 each · 49,776 $149,328.00 $100,768.50 7 year MVR's at $3.50 each · 28,791

No Fee MVR's . . . . . . . . · .8,354

Driver Improvement/Heat'ing Section

This section held 1,795 hearings under the Georgia Administrative Procedures Act and 2,364 administrative rulings regarding the suspensions, cancellations and revocations of driver licenses in 1990.

The computation of decisions rendered by this section can be broken down to 2,774 hearings where the decision wa£ rendered to uphold the action taken by the department; 1,022 were withdrawn based on evidence or testimony given at the hearing; and seven were withdrawn by agency reviews.

- -24

During this period, 52 agency reviews were held. Of that number, 50 were in relation to the Implied Consent Act and two were held on other administrative suspensions.

This section also processes the appeals of implied consent suspensions where the licensee wishes the courts to review the action of the department. In providing this function, 24 transcripts were completed and 15 appeals were processed.

The 1990 Georgia General Assembly passed House Bill 663 which transferred the alcohol

portion of the Driver Improvement program to the Department of Human Resources on July 1, 1990. The Driver Improvement Section is now responsible for 75 defensive driving clinics and 27 driver training schools throughout the state. In 1990, one instructor's license was suspended and one canceled. Four clinics were suspended and two fined. Sixty new instructors were licensed. The School Bus Safety U nit is responsible for monitoring and inspecting all driver improvement clinics.

Troop L (Driver License)

Troop L includes all driver license facilities and the Process Section in Georgia. Troop L is divided into 11 regions with 57 license facilities. There are 251 license examiners, several clerk typists and 16 process officers.

During 1990, Troop L underwent many improvements and changes. The first commercial driver license facility was opened in Milledgeville as the CDL program was initiated.

State of the art automated testing equipment was installed at Marietta, Milledgeville and Decatur license facilities.

The eye donor program in cooperation with the Georgia Lions Eye Bank noted a dramatic increase as donations escalated from 8,390 in 1989 to 42,276 in 1990.

A new motorcycle testing program was enacted during the year and includes 28 testing sites.

Georgia was one of the first states to enact the Certified Examiner Program. In 1990, 70 new examiners were certified and 60 were re-certified.

Computers were added to license facilities in Decatur, Marietta, Albany, Lawrenceville and Dalton providing a link with Immigration and Naturalization Services.

Plans began in 1990 to establish COL sites in Dalton, Gainesville and Tifton.

An addition to the building in Statesboro was completed in 1990 which almost doubled the size of the building. A new building at the Thomson testing facility is nearing completion. Renovation began in Albany to expand the office area to accommodate six effective workstations. A new office was completed for Savannah and land was acquired for a new license office in Hinesville.

Driver Examiners' Yearly Report

Restriction Codes Restrictions (Regular and Commercial)

Code Regular Commercial

A · No restrictions A 248,045 4,557

B · Corrective lens B 365,324 7,089

C · Mechanical aids C 341 1

D · Business only D 2,875 2

E · Automatic transmission E 387

F · Outside mirrors right and left F 604 23

G · Daylight hours only G 9,644 1

H · Employer's vehicle only H 134

I · Inmate license I 111

J . · Left outside mirror .J 1,698 7

K · Cushion K 259 297

L · . Right outside mirror L 1,572 1,343

M · . No expressway M 9,550

N · No power brakes N 93 5

0 · . Power steering 0 378 Q · . No passengers Q 9,026

R · Motorcycle under 500cc R 5,233 139

S · To and from school S 658

T · To and from medical T 562

U · All motorcycle except restriction X U 39,441 2,727

X · Three-wheel motorcycle X 1,784 194

25

Type Number Amount Number Transaction Issued Collected Issued

$65.00 License 962 $62,530.00 Total Void (All) 82,878 $20.00 License 3049 6~ 980.00 Total Retakes (Film) Reg. 3,547 $25.00 License 5531 138,275.00 Total Retakes (Error) Reg. 17,772 $15.00 License 22,684 340,260.00 Total Retakes (Film) CDL 102 $8.50 Non-CDL License 6,722 57,137.00 Total Retakes (Error) CDL 939 $8.50 CDL Renewal 488 4,148.00 Total Oral Tests Given (Reg) 10,642 $8.50 CDL Learner License 565 4,802.50 Total Oral Tests Given (CDL) 2,749 $4.50 License 1,203,803 $5,417,113.50 News Media ID Cards 180 $2.00 License UP 958 1,916.00 Department I D Cards 1,264 $1.50 Learners Permit Temporary HC Parking Permit 3,633

(AP-BP-MP) 11,155 16,732.50 Permanent HC Parking Permit 34,404 $1.50 Class C-P 120,556 180,834.00 CDL Extensions 18,646 $2.0090 NF Permit 221 442.00 Undercover License 214 National Guard License 1,012 N/A Consulate General 1 Vet License/Limited Permit 53,183 N/A CDL Vet License - All 4,884 N/A Vets W/O Photo - All 360 N/A 90 Day Temporary Permit 24,700 N/A, Regular 120 Day Limited Permit 3,395 N/A Inmate License 524 N/A Total DPS·23 807,067 Temporary License 78,740 N/A Total Renewals 509,988 GRAND TOTAL LICENSE FEE 1,562,139 $6,435,763.50 Total Out of State 128,132 $5.00 T Endorsement 68 340.00 $5.00 X Endorsement 40 200.00 Commercial $5.00 H Endorsement 83 415.00 $5.00 N Endorsement 44 220.00 Total DPS-1224 26,493 $5.00 P Endorsement 58 290.00 Total Renewals 226 $5.00 He ID Card 1 5.00 Total Out of State 62 $5.00 Public I D Card 73,616 220,848.00 Vet ID 54 N/A Instructional Permit 19 N/A GRAND TOTAL FEE $6,458,081.50

Examinations Regular License

I Passino Failure Class Written Sid II Road Eye Written Skill Road Eye

A 805 805 2 205 1 AP 479 479 1 248 2 B 526 526 8 188 2

BP 430 430 1 270 2 2 C 158,680 158,680 6,738 38,059 51,462 2,727 1,357 1,375

CP 74,006 74,006 1,597 47,324 1,340 117 M 3,911 3,911 74 7 1,527 27 13

MP 8,698 8,698 16 3,426 49

Commercial License

A 19,744 51 457 6,676 60 69 AP 630 177 B 9,172 28 360 3,302 41 63

BP 138 32 C 364 87 38 1

CP 21 1 M 166 2

End H 5,967 3,191 End N 3,983 1,494 End P 11,747 2,406 EndT 6,348 1,886 End X 4,349 412

I

26

-----.------------------------------------------.------------------------------

Revocation and Suspension Section

The No Fault Insurance Unit was combined with Revocation and Suspension Processing this year, creating the Revocation and Suspension Section under the supervision of Captain Robert Hightower.

The Section consists of eight units with distinct responsibilities.

The Telephone Information Unit responds to incoming calls concerning all aspects of the Department, especially those regarding driver licenses. Each operator responds to 38,000 to 40,000 calls each year, or 160 to 180 calls a day. Most calls are concern the suspension, revocation, cancellation or issuance of a driver license.

The Walk-In Reinstatement Unit provides personal service to people who appear at DPS Headquarters concerning any problem they may have regarding either a suspension, revocation or

cancellation of their driving privileges. During 1990, this unit reviewed and processed approximately 80,048 documents relating to the reinstatement of driving privileges. Also, this unit has the capacity to microfilm documents, receipt money and withdraw suspensions, revocations and cancellations instantaneously with online capabilities.

The Habitual Violator Unit is responsible for mailing all habitual violator revocation and cancellation orders by certified mail. There were 18,096 habitual violator orders mailed and 4,035 license pick-up orders issued in 1990. The unit is also responsible for entering court ordered corrections on habitual violator records. And, some 8,650 motor vehicle records were certified to be true and accurate in an effort to assist the courts in the prosecution of habitual violators charged with driving after being declared and served as an habitual violator.

The Medical Advisory Unit processes information received from persons in the medical or law enforcement fields or mental ability to operate a motor vehicle safely. As a result of investigation of this information, 811 new cases were established and 444 revocation orders were issued.

Driver license or privilege to operate revoked by Department New cases established by Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cases updated on six month or yearly basis . . . . . . . . . . Cases forwarded to GSP Posts for background investigation

.444

.811 .68 .40 .41 . 5

Hearings ......................... . Cases appealed to Superior Courts .......... . Requests for medical information sent via certified mail Requests to retake license examination via certified mail Pickup orders issued by Department . . . . . . . . . . .

.572

.176

. .62

Revocation and Suspension Processing Unit is responsible for mailing suspension and cancellation orders. Of the 128,540 orders mailed by the unit, 37,013 were by certified mail. Of the certified mail orders, 13,656 were returned. This unit processes limited driving permit applications, corrections of driving records, and maintains records of money depOSits made daily to this unit's lockbox. It also processes documents concerning the withdrawal of suspensions or cancellations and withdrew approximately 123,000 suspensions or cancellations during 1990.

The No Fault Insurance Unit is responsible for processing insurance cancellation information received from insurance companies on cancellation of coverage for vehicles registered in the state. The unit mails all orders relating to insurance cancellations or conviction reports received from the courts on individuals operating a motor vehicle without insurance. This unit also reviews and processes documents concerning the withdrawal of insurance suspensions or cancellation and processes information to be submitted to the Attorney General's Office relating to cases on appeal.

27

FR-4's manually processed .. FR's transmitted by tape FR-4's rejected:

No Fault Activity

processed manually ..... processed by tape . . . . . . . . . . . . processed by Data Control

First Cancellation Suspensions . . Reinstatements ........... . Second Cancellation Suspensions .. Reinstatements .......... . Reinstatement Fees ($25)

Lapse Fees ($25)

Conviction (Ticket) suspensions Reinstatement fees ($25)

Court Corrections Pickups: mailed

Served Not Served .... Insurance in Effect

.. 138,471 . 115,003

.......... 10,847 · ... 87,850 · ... 55,939

168,498 · .. 117,949

.............. 35,449 · ... 65,897 · ... 31,667 $791,675.00

· ... 42,513 $1,062,825 .. 36,529

· ... 20,793 $519,825

. . . .. . ......... 1,077 · ... 92,393 · ... 28,650 . ... 22,117 · .... 5,436

The Safety Responsibility Unit is responsible received from that licensing authority. This unit for suspending the driver license, tag and tag processes information from various courts when civil registration of owners or operators when a claim for action is filed and judgements are obtained as a result damages is filed as a result of an accident occurring of accidents. During 1990, there were 8,000 security in Georgia or out of state, when information is claims processed as a result of accidents.

28

Accident reports ..... . Accident claims processed Accident claims closed Judgment suspensions ..

Safety Responsibility Activity

Security suspensions ......... . Out of state suspensions . . . . . Reinstatements ......... . Pickup orders ......... . Status reports ......... . Number paying restoration fee . Restoration fee . . . . . . Security deposited ....... , Security disbursed ........ . Security returned ..... . Property bonds posted ..... . Property bonds released .... . Balance on deposit .......... .

· .3,289 · .6,358 · .3,761 · .1,632 · .5,784

. , , , .. , ... 243 · .2,920 · .1,905

.... 1,614

. ... 2,444 $60,665.00 $47,709.46 $17,759.64 $21,120,23 $34,970.76 $12,366.86 $59,031.95

Revocation and Suspension Activity

Suspensions Revocations 'fear

Male 88,027 Female 36,990 Court 283 Department 124,734

Breakdown

DUI suspensions - 1 year 26,980 DUI suspensions - 3 year 15,821 Controlled substance possession - 120 day 78 Controlled substance possession - 3 year 55 Points suspensions - 1 year Points suspensions - 3 year Leaving scene of accident - 1 year Leaving scene of accident - 3 year Driving with susp/rev/canc license Homicide by vehicle License surrendered in lieu of bond Failure to appear in court All other suspensions Habitual Violator revocations HV probationary licenses revoked HV probationary licenses canceled Limited permit revoked Limited permit canceled 120 day DUI permit revoked 120 day DUI permit canceled All other cancellations

Totals

Court Department

6,833 947

2,597 115

16,814 99

10,079 37,013

7,303

124,734

Reinstated

159 73,973

Other Actions Miscellaneous Statistics

Corrected Reports - Year .......... 6,664 Nolo Contenderes - Year

Year

14,094 1,100

° 15,194

14,430 689

75

15,194

° 5,523

Driver Improvement Clinic Reinstatements SR-22 Insurance Reinstatements DUI . 20,688 All Other ................. 4,903

Habitual Violator Exam Passed .............. 5,522

All ........... .

Rescinded DUI .. HV .. All Others

Cancellations Year

3,439 292

° 3,731

2,977

350

36 368

3,731

° 396

....... 789

... 70

..... 2,246 .. 432

. ... .4,775

29

30

~~~~~~~~-----------

Miscellaneous Statistics

Number paying $25 reinstatement fee Amount paid ..... >

Number fees transferred Number fees refunded . Pending DUI nolo contendere

Orders issued Suspensions deleted

0.1. certificate entered for nolo credit ticket not on record

Pending controlled substance nolo contendere orders issued Pickups issued for driver license . Pickups served . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bail receipts received from courts ...... . Failure to appear reinstatements and deletions Limited permits issued . . Limited permits approved Limited permits denied Warning letters . . . . . . Suspensions expired Driver license surrendered HV probationary licenses issued HV probationary licenses approved HV probationary licenses denied . Certified HV records for courts ... Driver Improvement Clinic points reductions Extension of 180 day DUI permits ..... Unclaimed suspension orders entered on driving records Appeals filed .... . . . . . Appeals won by Department Appeals lost by Department . Revocation and Suspension documents processed at front door No Fault Insurance documents processed at front door Other documents processed at front door ............ .

... 58,936 $1,473,400

.639 · .. 113

.25,369 · 11,401

.9,273 · . 36 .4,035 · .711 .7,518

.25,706 · .738

· .. 984 · ... 302 · .55,085 · .15,088

.24,922 .2,902 .6,054 · . 59 .8,650 .1,466 · .189

.38,005 37

· .. 36 · ... 5 .38,151 .40,674 · .1,233

I

Division Director

The Computer Services Section is composed of th ree units: Data Central, the Personal Computer Group, and the Application Support/RJE Unit.

The Data Central Unit is responsible for the keypunching of data from accident reports, traffic citations, driver license applications, motor vehicle records, insurance cancellation reports that are not reported in magnetic tape, and other miscellaneous data.

Another function is entering data on-line to reinstate suspended and revoked d~ver licenses.

Non-matching dispositions are researched in this office to insure that all arrests are added to the correct driver records.

Personnel Services Division

I

Computer Services

I

Training

Computer Services

The Personal Computer Group coordinates software and hardware purchases, training on PC use, and program development for PC users.

Close scrutiny of user needs and departmental goals, as set forth by the Department's EDP Committee, has enabled our continuing EDP operations and providing important advances in systems and hardware.

Typical of these advances were the replacement of the last 22 Georgia State Patrol network terminals with the new ICrimeBuster" terminals and providing assistance with the development and installation of a sub-system to process immigration green cards at four driver license locations. The unit also provided operator training on all major systems for departmental personnel and special training for the FBI.

I

Accident Reporting

I

Personnel

The primary responsibility of th e Application SupportlRJE Unit is transmitting all batch data processed by Driver Services and Accident Reporting to the DOAS mainframe.

Other responsibilities include all programming that is required on the Nixdorf Data Entry Systems, maintaining monthly activity reports for statistical information and exchanging National Driver Registry data with Washington on a daily basis.

The Georgia General Assembly authorized the Georgia Net Authority allowing all MVR tape users to transmit and receive driving records directly through the driver license mainframe ma:iltained by DOAS.

The unit also printed 53,547 alcohol/drug certificates for Safety Education and processed DU I convictions to be added to the driver license database.

31

Training

The Training Section of the Georgia State Patrol continues to be a proactive unit, aggressively pursuing training opportunities for all personnel.

The 64th GSP Trooper School graduated 52 "street ready" troopers on March 2. This was the largest graduating class since the organization of the Patrol.

In July, the Training Section launched a comprehensive physical fitness and in-service training program. This is a department-wide program that is mandated by policy, as well as Peace Officers Standards and Training. The program far exceeds the minimum requirements established by law and is the beginning of a healthier and more physically fit Georgia State Patrol.

In addition to these activities, 60 advanced and specialized training programs were coordinated throughout the year and were attended by 388 troopers.

&

32

Civilian employees were also afforded additional training programs. A total of 144 employees attended 12 various schools.

Everyone within the department attended a "Drug-Free Workplace" seminar.

Accident Reporting

The Accident Reporting Section is responsible for the collection of accident forms received from the Georgia State Patrol and all other law enforcement agencies in the state. Reports are microfilmed and retained for a ten-year period.

Employees process over 20,000 accident reports a month, and from these reports detailed statistical summaries of traffic accidents are prepared.

The Fatal Accident Reporting System (FARS), a federal project in Accident Reporting, reports detailed information on fatal accidents to Washington, DC.

Personnel

The Personnel Office is responsible for all personnel related activity for the Department of Public Safety and its attached agencies.

Announcements for all vacancies are made by Personnel and all applicant and employee interviewing is completed here. Appointments are made for polygraphs and the polygraph results are reviewed before a decision is made.

During 1990, the Personnel Office assumed responsibility for issuing background investigations for radio operator, driver examiner, process server and trooper applicants. The progress of the background is monitored and the results reviewed by this office before an applicant is considered for employment.

For most of the year, the Department was under a hiring freeze which severely curtailed the employment process. The office continued to process applicants to provide a pool of qualified applicants when funds are available.

The Personnel Office administers the leave programs, Flexible Benefits and Health Benefits Programs. Faithful Service Awards, warrants and commissions for employees are also prepared in the Personnel Office.

Jobs/Documents Processed By Data Central License Renewal Forms .......... 18,986 MVR's (Keypunched) ............ 60,874 DPS 23's Original D/L Application 378,97 ~ Accident Reports ............. 220,780 License Attached Citations ...... 27,797 Trooper Activity ................ 9,829 Drug and Alcohol Certificates ... .. 86,591 DUI Arrest ..... ; . . . . . . . . . . 43,307 Citation Dispositions .......... 1,004,879 No-Fault FR4 Cancellation Notices . . . 166,346 Affidavits for Lost License ........ 131,093 App. for Different Class of License .... 19,384 ID Cards ................... 87,496 D/L Fiche Master Record Recovery Info. . 17,220 DIL Histories-History Record Recovery

Information - IBM & Nixdorf .. 24,688 Scanner Edit Errors . . . . . . . . 84,803 New Application Edit Errors .. . . 55,911 Citation Corrections (IBM) .. . . . 87,891 Citation Error File (Nixdorf) .. . . 87,891 Address Changes . . . . . . . . . . . . 539 Affidavits (Documents Stating License Lost) .329 Bail Bonds (OIL Used as Bond) ...... 10,524 Bail Bond Deletes . . . ... 36 Cancellations ......... . . . 642 Cancellation Deletes ..... . . . .41 Corrections .......... . .8,341 Failure to Appear Suspension . 39,998

Deletes . . . . . . . . . . . . .7,796 Green Cards . . . . . . . 16,289

Hearing Decisions ........ . . 1,094 Habitual Violator Appeals .... . . . .33

Clinics ........... . .3,377 Duplicates .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .34 Green Cards . . . . . . .. . ..... 6,109 Orders Declares HIV '" ....... 334 Proof Suspended ............ .4,317 Prob. License Application ........ 2,888 Prob. License Revoked Suspension ....45 P L Certified Mail Receipts .1,906 Appeals Won ....... . ..... 32 Pickup Orders .. . ......... .4,910 Appeal Lost '" . . . . . . . . . 2 P L Canc. Delete . . 134 WID ....... . ....... 301

Citation Deletes . . . . . . .. .. 101 Eye Test Results ............. .2,905 Safety Responsibility Suspensions .. .8,778 Permit Deletes ............. . .. 20 Hearing Request Withdrawn . . .. 645 180 Day Permit SID ..... . . . . 162 Court Suspension Deletes . . . . . . 1 SR Certified Mail Receipts . . . .3,532 Identification Cards Deleted. '" . . . . .37

Suspensions Deleted ......... . Implied Consent Hearing Request .. .

Hearing Decisions ......... . Certified Mail Receipts ...... . Appeal ............... . Delete ................ . Affidavit Suspensions . . . . . . . .

Limited Permit ApplServed ...... . License Attached (Surrender Date) .. Nolo Credits .............. . Nolo Deletes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . National Driver Registry ...... . No-Fault Deletes . . . ... .

SR 22A Overlay .... . Appeal SR 22A Canc. Surr. Lic. . ... Correction Nolo ...... . Enter Surr. Date Add Citation .. . . . . . . . Add Suspension .. . ..... . Future Deletes - Suspension Deleted Reinstatements .......... . Reinstated SR 22A Cancellations

Mandatory Appeal . . . . . . 180 Day Extension Permits . Consolidated Records . Deceased Records .....

274 1,164 · . 98 3,193 · .. 1 1,132 5,838 · 907

· .23,049 . 8,811 .10,354

· .. 215 · .46,785

1,155 · .. 7 · 358 9,769 2,014 1,006 1,664 · 306 · 310 3,287

.14,484 128 .. 7

· . 72 · 489

Nolo's. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . · 350 2,372

Physical Disability App. . .. . ... . · 481 Physical Disability Delete . . . ... . · . 29 Served Document Used to Notify Driver

HelShe is Suspended . . . . . . . .. 9,945 Surrendered License ... . . 14,282 Point Credits . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ,469 SR 22, SR 26 Insurance .. . .10,602 Reinstatements ....... .27,672 Court Suspensions ..... . 32 Court Suspension Delete . . . . 1 License Turned In to Comply

with Federal COL Law .. Inmate License Purge .... Citation Added . . . . . . . .

541 . 77 249

Suspension Add. . ... . . . . . . 242 Histories ........... . Special Purges ........ . Drug Convictions ...... . Commercial Driver Applications Correspondence Entry .... . Correspondence Delete .... .

· ..... 17,186 · . . . . . . 141 · ...... 173

.25,154

.. 232 · . 39

Juvenile Court Suspension ...... . · 199 120 Day Permit Surrender Data No-Fault SR 22A's ........... .

· .. 7 1,178

33

R.D. Killingsworth James B. Logue Eugene T. Arrington Charles W. Esloon

Luke E. Beck Henry Covington Dennis W. Dixon Theron H. Johnson Charles D. Ladson Larry E. Miller Kenneth D. Rearden Douglas E. Simmons Victor H. West Joe A. Crocker Charles R. Sanders Sr. Michael E. Perkins Jack N. Tucker Jimmie H. Buckner Neville C. Williams

Vernon A. Anderson Ronald W. Campbell William N. Dedmon Phillip M. Hanners Roger W. Hutchinson Diane L. Moore Robert M. Sanders Carlton E. Stallings Charlie W. Bennett James A. Dixon Jr. Donald E. Halstead Ronnie H. McQuaig Brenda Raines Robert W. Scott Jr. Daniel A. Woolley Charles Bernie Edenfield Gerald F. Moses Jean L. Ross Harold Ronald James Martha L. Clement Beuford D. Durrence James D. Fincher Troy H. Palmer Pat A. Posey Harry L. Thomas

34

1990 Faithful Service Awards

30 Year

Lester L. Rampy Jr. Paul W. Nugent James J. Canady

25 Year

Jimmy H. Collins Melton R. Covington William W. Hitchens Jr. Gary L. Jones Brantley Martin Charles L. Moore Patricia S. Rosamond Raymond F. Taunton Buddy R. Wilson Charles L. Griffin James R. Benefield Thomas F. Raiford Jr. Ronnie E. Angel Gerald W. Emery

20 Year

Theril L. Boutwell Barbara ~<. Carter William Joseph Grant Wayne D. Heard William R. Kitchens Jr. Pauline K. Nelms Trina K. Senft Larry H. Wilson F.J. Boswell Bobby Glynn Fennell Helen J. Jackson Reuben E. Odom Wally L. Roberts William S. Smith Jr. Thomas J. Crawford Jr. Francis D. Lane Debra C. Nettles W.E. ratum Jr. Donna Benefield Abbott Royce G. Collins Susan Davis Edmondson Roy L. Hendrix Clifford G. Payne James L. Prine Dennis L. Tucker

Billy J. Holley Herbert A. Turner Harriette J. Clower

Charles W. Colston Benny Deloach Kenneth M. Hudson Robert L. Jones William C. McElmurray Thomas E. Pritchett Claude E. Sapp Franklin M. Turner Reginald Castleberry Charles A. Lott William J. Kiser William F. Rooks Elwin Q. Bracewell William A. Maxwell

Thomas G. Busby Jr. Johnny W. Cooper Frederick N. Hailey Robert Hightower Windell W. Manning Talmadge H. Perry Charles Sizemore William S. Young James L. Conner Jr. Charles L. Haines Judson P. Kirkpatrick Anthony E. Priest Burton D. Robertson Terrell D. Williams Freddie W. Drake Samuel D. Mobley Donald R. Rice James S. Underwood Michael H. Chumley Claude W. Duffey Jr. Terry A. Evans Carey J. Hilton Donald Peacock Ralph M. Rhodes

James Quinton Butler Ivelyn N. Fowler Lula L. Strickland Charlotte J. Barnet Arletha Denise Broner Bruce Watson Harris Nena Kaye Poole Charles Joseph Shirling William Burrell Sumner Debra C. Wheeler-Shaw Henry L. Calhoun Jr. Ernest G. Dyal Jr. Goldie D. Lumpkin Thomas E. Tomlinson Franky Lee Williams Frank David Boyt William Don Chastain Vandiver William Keller Benjamin Craig Standard

Rena T. Benefield Allen Tillman Campbell Peggy L. Denney Gloria E. Fort Jodie L. McLeod Harriette M. Taylor Abigail C. Anderson William Collins Jr. Rick D. Ogden Beverly Tankere;ley Annie F. Bridges Richard E. Mason Brenda Phillips Cheryl C. Walsh Harold Eugene Cochran James K. Horne

G.W. Maloy D.S. Whisenhunt Jr. T.E. Faircloth M.J. Etheridge H.H. Helms J.B. McDaniel J.H. Davis

1990 Faithful Service Awards

15 Year

Grady W. Cook Walter Washington Milton Green Thelma E. Taylor Robert Ross Beall Frances H. Cathey Timothy Grady Land Rebecca J. Pryor Kathy I. Simmons Leroy Trimiar Howard Lamar Youmans Jr. Chryl S. Cochran Billy Carson Exum Rachel E. Sammons Horace J. Wheeler Charles Curtis Bennett Robert Lee Burch Robert Lee Clark Glenda Diane Reid George Theron Whittaker

10 Year

Robert E. Bonner David E. Cody Lawanda D. Dominy Jacquelyn D. Johnson James D. Stultz Jr. Hugh D. Tedders Jr. Paul Hershel Carter Benjie Hodges Nadine Roberts Kimberly A. Waldrip Patricia B. Frazier Vanessa Nolley Gary J. Sharpton George S. Young Shirley A. Colvin Joseph A. Medcalf Jr. Douglas H. Ralston

Marsha G. Davis Gail D. Lemieux Benjamin Cecil Westmoreland Harry Ellis Benton June Dobbins Arthur Lee Ponder Morris Milton Shinall Vicky L. Simpson Emory Walker Thomas Martin Bramlett Johnny Floyd Cunningham James Crawford Jordan Jr. Rodney Eugene Singley Terry Steven Wiley George F. Boutwell Alfred Wayne Carlisle Emmett Neal Jump Sherrie Ann Reid

David J. Brack Edward Cunningham Michael David Fagler William D. Lee Jr. Robert H. Talley Anthony J. White Josefina Colado Dennis N. Howard Denise M. Steger Ricky Lynn Wilcox Lynda E. Gossett Janna N. Pelfrey Phyllis C. Smith Debby L. Brasseaux Charles Edward Grier David Thomas Patterson

Department of Public Safety 1990 Retirees

C.R. Pinyan T.P. O'Neal Jr. E.T. Arrington O.J. Evans C.W. Summers P.W. Nugent Ray S. Mikell L.B. Miller

W.A. Shivers J.S. Underwood E.E. Tanner C.L. Haines J.H. Presley W.W. Clement J.L. Conner

35

7 5

FLA.

&

36

THOMAS

22

9

5

1990 Georgia

Traffic Fatalities By County

-----,----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

B

Accident Statistics

Georgia Traffic Fatality Map ......... ,

Georgia Traffic Death Trends

AccidentiDUI Accident Experience By County

Summary of Motor Vehicle Accidents

DUI Accident Information

Fatalities By Month .

Safety Equipment ..

Pedestrian Fatalities

Holiday Traffic Toll .

Information furnished by the Accident Reporting Unit

.36

.38

.40

.42

.46

.46

.47

.48

.49

37

38

-------------------------------------------------------------------

GEORGIA TRAFFIC DEATH TRENDS Traffic Fatallfl ..

1900

1600

1300

1000 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990

i!"='=============-,'==~~-~~============;

• 3.5

3

2.5 -

2

Fatal Rate Death Rate

Death and Fatal Accident Rates Per 1 00,000,000 Vehicle-Miles

~

J ~ f::: I::::

I :::::: 1=

~ J ~ ~ F= = ~ ::::::

~ ::::::

~ ~ :::::: :::::: ~ ~ :::: :::::: ~

== ::::::

== I::::

~ = :::::: I:::: = I:::: :::::: ==

~ ~ = t:: ~ = !=

== = I:::: = ~ = 1= ~ = f::: ==

= f::: 1:= ::;: t::::: t::::: ::;: t::::: :::: ::;: t::::: = 1980 19 81 1982 1983 198. 198 5 1986 1987 198 8 198 9 1990

3.2 3 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.& 2.8 2.5 2.8 2.7 2.7 3.& 3.5 3 3 3.2 2.9 3.1 2.7 2.8 3 2.9

§ Fatal Rate _ Death Rat.

I

State Roads 733

Traffic Fatalities By Road Type

Olty Streets 172

Oounty Roads 474

Interstate 186

Counties Without A Traffic Fatality in 1990:

Candler Echols Schley Treutlen

Clay Jenkins Taliaferro

39

Statewide Accident and OUI Accident Experience By County

STATEWIDE I ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE I County Accidont

Appling ...... , 444 Atkinson ........ 95 Bacon ........ 199 Barer ......... .46 Baidwin ..... 1380 Banks .......... 67 Barrow ....... 983 Bartow ...... 1968 Ben Hill ....... 374 Berrien ....... 346 Bibb ........ 6613 Bleckley ...... 181 Brantley ...... 139 Brooks ....... 243 Bryan ....... , 344 Bulloch ...... 1347 Burke ........ 276 Butts ......... 367 Calhoun ........ 55 Camden ...... 619 Candler ........ 86 Carroll ...... 2365 Catoosa ..... 1377 Charlton ...... 118 Chatham . " 10682 Chattahoochee .. 10 Chattooga .... 473 Cherokee ., .. 2369 Clarke ....... 3652 Clay ........... 24 Clayton ...... 7817 Clinch ........ 103 Cobb ....... 19410 Coffee ........ 821 Colquitt ....... 760 Columbia .... 1828 Cook ......... 302 Coweta . . . . .. 1451 Crawford ....... 69 Crisp ......... 641

-40

L.___

Injury Death

220 9 54 4

106 9 47 2

774 11 84 5

504 7 850 19 253 7 194 5

3098 35 96 6

100 6 165 5 234 4 554 10 I 183 13 249 7

32 2 369 18

59 0 1454 25 586 9

85 4 3789 32

6 3 255 9 964 17

1381 9 14 0

3211 32 48 3

7529 77 530 8 424 9 603 8 199 11 963 22

52 3 416 11

STATEWIDE

DUI EXPERIENCE

Accident Injury Death

25 18 2 14 11 4 14 13 4 4 2 1

100 104 6 10 17 2 81 68 3

128 94 7 21 26 2 39 38 0

341 256 10 17 10 2 17 21 1 29 26 1 34 42 1

134 97 3 40 41 7 34 42 2

5 3 2 53 47 6 12 10 0

162 155 1 61 57 3

9 15 0 530 359 12

1 0 1 61 39 6

142 96 4 202 110 1

3 2 0 363 302 14

5 7 1 828 603 20

66 69 3 61 44 8

115 72 4 23 29 1 98 103 5 15 10 3 42 54 1

STATEWIDE STATEWIDE

ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE DUI EXPERIENCE

County Accident Injury Death Accident Injury Death

Dade ......... 275 155 2 26 25 2 Dawson ..... , .223 150 7 30 33 4 Decatur ....... 613 349 7 47 44 3 Dekalb ...... 23047 8486 82 768 624 28 Dodge ........ 288 191 6 32 31 4 Dooly ......... 138 90 3 16 16 0 Dougherty .... 3224 1618 11 229 200 8 Douglas ...... 2571 1255 14 171 145 6 Early ......... 109 63 4 4 9 0 Echols ......... 21 27 0 2 3 0 Effingham ..... 243 135 7 20 21 3 Elbert ......... 648 265 5 43 25 4 Emanuel ...... 484 316 4 51 49 1 Evans ......... 110 72 5 17 18 3 Fannin ........ 279 223 5 27 20 3 Fayette ...... 1525 582 11 64 37 3 Floyd ........ 3287 1361 18 180 153 5 Forsyth ...... 1387 662 22 93 70 6 Franklin ....... 459 280 6 49 40 1 Fulton ...... 38602 15387 119 17591369 38 Gilmer ........ 252 177 3 27 28 1 Glascock ....... 31 20 1 9 9 0 Glynn ........ 2138 1054 22 136 133 5 Gordon ...... 1256 657 13 93 85 4 Grady ......... 344 235 5 33 26 3 Greene ..... , .341 167 2 26 21 1 Gwinnett ., .. 12740 4644 63 473 341 19 Habersham .... 400 266 6 20 26 4 Hall ....... , .. 3929 1446 36 263 177 8 Hancock ....... 31 36 5 7 9 3 Haralson ..... .447 359 5 38 40 0 Harris ......... 340 224 7 22 25 3 Hart .......... 496 257 8 48 37 5 Heard .......... 93 92 6 19 31 2 Henry ........ 1644 667 16 73 40 6 Houston ...... 2396 1121 15 182 128 3 Irwin .......... 136 79 3 12 12 0 Jackson ....... 842 427 7 46 37 2 Jasper ........ 176 89 1 16 14 0 Jeff Davis ..... 267 167 4 16 7 1

Statewide Accident and DUI Accident Experience By County

STATEWIDE STATEWIDE STATEWIDE STATEWIDE

ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE DUI EXPERIENCE ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE DUI EXPERIENCE

county Accident Injury Death Accident Injury Death CounflY Accident Injury Death Accident Injury Death

Jefferson ...... 263 168 12 28 25 2 Richmond .... 8486 2967 49 557 408 15 Jenkins ....... 158 72 0 12 4 0 Rockdale ..... 1916 715 7 108 78 2 Johnson ....... 122 73 3 18 12 2 Schley ......... 28 23 0 1 1 0 Jones ......... 630 250 6 36 16 2 Screven ....... 195 99 5 20 15 4 Lamar ........ 350 194 4 35 27 1 Seminole ...... 147 85 2 12 11 1 Lanier ......... 84 43 3 7 4 1 Spalding ..... 2100 1091 9 124 75 3 Laurens ....... 886 517 13 77 71 4 Stephens ...... 586 275 8 26 22 2 Lee ........... 172 87 3 22 27 3 Stewart ........ 32 32 3 3 7 0 Liberty ........ 755 357 4 78 48 1 Sumter ........ 919 434 10 59 50 6 Lincoln ........ 146 67 1 11 5 0 Talbot ......... 95 84 0 10 7 0 Long ........... 51 41 2 8 10 1 Taliaferro ....... 55 41 0 4 6 0 Lowndes ..... 2466 1234 18 149 113 3 Tattnall ....... 210 156 2 27 27 2 Lumpkin ....... 267 121 2 25 24 0 Taylor ......... 82 79 6 12 11 2 Macon ........ 287 138 3 34 27 2 Telfair ........ 218 133 4 29 32 1 Madison ....... 465 254 4 43 29 1 Terrell ........ 142 104 1 19 22 1 Marion ......... 49 51 1 7 8 0 Thomas ...... 1086 587 22 76 81 5 McDuffie ...... 590 396 7 75 89 2 Tift ........... 968 512 7 67 54 2 Mcintosh ...... 268 228 8 40 34 2 Toombs ....... 617 335 9 62 41 5 Meriwether .... 355 219 10 52 42 8 Towns ......... 55 41 1 5 8 0 Miller .......... 93 64 4 9 7 2 Treutlen ....... 175 82 0 21 15 0 Mitchell ....... 263 210 11 46 53 6 Troup ........ 2221 859 7 143 113 4 Monroe ....... 684 298 8 41 35 2 Turner ........ 203 121 4 17 8 2 Montgomery .... 68 49 1 12 15 0 Twiggs ........ 225 154 3 17 24 1 Morgan ....... 425 225 6 21 20 1 Union ......... 154 128 6 12 13 4 Murray ........ 712 390 8 61 65 2 Upson ........ 728 396 7 57 56 5 Muscogee .... 6510 1967 17 363 187 6 Walker ....... 1280 691 12 125 119 4 Newton ....... 779 465 16 63 61 7 Walton ........ 907 496 10 64 54 4 Oconee ....... 373 234 5 29 35 0 Ware ........ 1028 449 6 54 46 1 Oglethorpe .... 100 79 7 18 18 2 Warren ........ 133 9 5 13 13 1 Paulding ...... 896 579 7 58 45 3 Washington .... 232 96 11 15 9 6 Peach ........ 358 189 6 28 15 3 Wayne ........ 590 300 3 48 35 2 Pickens ....... 274 206 7 28 34 2 Webster ........ 34 25 5 3 2 2 Pierce ........ 179 101 2 16 11 1 Wheeler ........ 61 57 1 10 21 0 Pike .......... 130 99 5 17 12 0 White ......... 238 152 5 26 20 1 Polk .......... 771 473 12 84 76 5 Whitfield ..... 3118 1355 25 212 161 9 Pulaski ........ 231 123 2 21 16 1 Wilcox ......... 57 50 6 9 11 0 Putnam ....... 504 230 4 27 39 2 Wilkes ........ 131 85 5 20 14 2 Quitman ........ 16 16 2 4 4 1 Wilkinson ....... 92 91 4 11 19 0 Rabun ........ 207 89 6 21 17 2 Worth ......... 295 200 10 34 36 3 Randolph ...... 111 73 2 11 6 1 TOTAL 228163 98933 1564 12993 10401 532

41 --f:"'« .. ~ _________________ _

I

Summary of Motor Vehicle Traffic Accidents In Georgia For Calendar Year 1990

Summary of statewide accidents: Legally reportable accidents are those involving death, bodily injury or property damage of $250.00 or more in the accident. This summary includes reports and information available for calendar year 1990.

NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS 1A. TOTAL ON ROADWAY OFF ROADWAY llcpe of Nonfatal Property Nonfatal Property Nonfatal Property

otor Vehicle Accident Total Fatal Injury Damage Total Fatal Injury Damage Total Fatal Injury Damage

Overturning' 5692 154 3153 289 2628 84 1373 132 3064 70 1780 157 Other Noncollision' 3837 15 800 363 2524 12 488 190 1313 3 312 173 Pedestrian 2343 165 2114 5 2245 158 2027 3 98 7 87 2

0, MV in transport 175344 612 45088 1465 174290 608 44835 1349 1054 4 253 116 .~ MV on other roadway 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 Parked MV 6217 17 487 196 5406 16 372 69 811 1 115 127 .E Railway train 202 15 73 13 188 12 68 12 14 3 5 1 S Pedal cyclist 1100 10 886 8 1083 10 872 7 17 0 14 1 'iii Animal 4464 0 341 459 4430 0 330 453 34 0 11 6 'E Fixed object 22015 383 9149 4325 8478 115 3052 1872 13537 268 6097 2453 <) Other object 6948 41 1387 3262 3395 16 559 1183 3553 25 828 2079

1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 TOTALS 228163 1413 63478 10385 204667 1031 53976 5270 23496 382 9502 5115

18. NUMBER OF PERSONS Type of Total Total Incap. Non-Incap. Possible Motor Vehicle Accident Killed Injured Injury Evid. Injury Injury

Overturning· 162 4653 463 2408 1782 Other Noncollision • 18 1015 71 431 513 2B Change Pedestrian 173 2258 377 1005 876 Mileage Rates 1991 1990 (%)

Cl MV in transport 716 74519 2979 20623 50949 c MV on other roadway 0 0 0 0 0 .:; Motor vehicle traffic deaths 1564 1632 -4.2

15 Parked MV 17 647 38 304 305 Estimated motor vehicle > Railway train 17 .s 94 14 52 28 mileage traveled (millions) 53286 53622 -.6

c Pedalcyclist 10 935 84 555 296 Death rate per 100,000,000 0 Animal 0 435 17 176 242 ;gj vehicle-miles 2.9 3.0 -3.3

15 Fixed object 408 12597 1246 6651 4701 Fatal accident rate per <) Other object 42 1780 132 905 743 100,000,000 vehicle miles 2.7 2.7 0

1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 1564 98933 5421 33110 60435

2A TOTAL ON ROADWAY This Year To Date Same Period Last Year This Year To Date Same Period Last Year

D;peot All Persons Persons All Persons Persons All Persons Persons All Persons Persons otor Vehicle Accident Accidents Killed Injured Accidents Killed Injured Accidents Killed Injured Accidents Killed Injured

Overturning' 5692 162 4653 6029 171 4717 2628 87 2091 2905 80 2155 Other Noncollision • 3837 18 1015 3851 12 1015 2524 13 591 2344 9 541 Pedestrian 2343 173 2258 2195 182 2120 2245 166 2151 2120 174 2040

0, MV in transport 175344 716 74519 176306 744 73057 174290 712 74147 175095 733 72662 .~ MV on other roadway 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 Parked MV 6217 17 647 6118 10 621 5406 16 499 5226 8 459 f: Railway train 202 17 94 184 24 77 188 12 88 165 23 71 ~ Pedalcyclist 1100 10 935 1095 23 936 1083 10 921 1068 23 915 .~ Animal 4464 0 435 3499 2 304 4430 0 420 3455 2 286 == Fixed object 22015 408 12597 22666 388 12388 8478 124 4146 8862 90 4108 (5 Other object 6948 42 1780 7044 25 1818 3395 16 726 3294 9 673

1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 228163 1564 98933 228987 1581 97053 204667 1156 85780 204534 1151 83910

* Noncol/ision

42

I

Summary of Motor Vehicle Traffic Accidents In Georgia For Calendar Year 1990

3. LOCATION NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS Municipalities and TOTAL ON ROADWAY OFF ROADWAY Number of Incorporated Townships Nonfatal Property Nonfatal Property Nonfatal Property Persons

Total Fatal Injury Damage Total Fatal Injury Damage Total Fatal Injury Damage Killed Inlured

2,500-5,000 12325 43 3008 445 11545 36 2754 255 780 7 254 190 47 4651 5,000-10,000 9194 28 2375 361 8609 19 2176 198 585 9 199 163 31 3755 10,000-25,000 19421 37 4992 710 18400 35 4685 403 1021 2 307 307 43 7840 25,000-50,000 11922 24 2999 437 11371 22 2851 229 551 2 148 208 25 4396 50,000-100,000 10976 27 3031 493 10434 23 2872 277 542 4 159 216 29 4780 100,000-250,000 14857 26 3353 553 14042 17 3144 292 815 9 209 261 26 4770 250,000 or more 28589 81 7813 858 27242 69 7334 451 1347 12 479 407 83 11928 Totals 107284 266 27571 3857 101643 221 25816 2105 5641 45 1755 1752 284 42120

URBAN Interstate system 6063 44 1866 184 5753 41 1749 135 310 3 117 49 45 2921 Other full control access 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Other U.S. route numbered 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Other state numbered 57065 134 15208 1332 55167 112 14535 841 1898 22 673 491 146 23806 Other major arterial 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 County roads 1724 9 482 72 1488 6 384 30 236 3 98 42 9 738 Local Streets 57390 158 13903 2851 52995 123 12601 1408 4395 35 13002 1443 171 20789 Totals 122242 345 31459 4439 115403 282 29269 2414 6839 63 2190 2025 371 48254

RURAL Interstate System 10932 122 3009 459 9887 102 2609 321 1045 20 400 138 140 4777 Other full control access 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Other U.S. route numbered 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Other state numbered 47100 516 15122 1941 41319 407 12341 1125 5781 109 2781 816 587 24968 Other major arterial 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 County roads 47542 429 13793 3522 37773 240 9686 1401 9769 189 4107 2121 465 20799 Local Streets 347 1 95 23 285 0 71 8 62 1 24 15 1 135 Totals 105921 1068 32019 5945 89264 749 24707 2855 16657 319 7312 3090 1193 50679

4. AGE OF NUMBER OF PERSONS KILLED CASUALTY Total Killed Pedestrians Pedalcyclist

Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female o to 4 50 24 26 15 8 7 0 0 0 5 to 9 31 16 15 10 5 5 0 0 0 10 to 14 28 11 17 3 1 2 1 1 0 15 to 19 187 126 61 6 3 3 2 2 0 20 to 24 197 137 63 9 8 1 1 1 0 25 to 34 344 237 107 34 26 8 1 1 0 35 to 44 226 159 67 25 20 5 1 1 0 45 to 54 156 106 50 25 22 3 1 1 0 55 to 64 125 82 43 19 17 2 1 1 0 65 to 74 110 64 46 16 8 8 1 1 0 75 & older 99 58 41 15 9 6 0 0 0 Not stated 11 7 4 1 1 0 1 1 0

TOTALS 1564 1024 540 178 128 50 10 10 0

NUMBER OF PERSONS INJURED Total Injured Pedestrians Pedal cyclist

Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female o to 4 2809 1472 1337 123 86 37 9 7 2 5 to 9 3208 166'1 1547 356 239 117 143 115 28 10 to 14 3486 1653 1833 269 171 98 177 150 27 15 to 19 15101 7654 7447 196 116 80 90 77 13 20 to 24 14533 7465 7068 195 135 60 67 55 12 25 to 34 23028 11555 11473 364 234 130 111 91 20 35 to 44 14400 6833 7567 261 176 85 51 46 5 45 to 54 7781 3584 4197 157 120 37 20 18 2 55 to 64 5031 2359 2672 89 52 37 14 14 0 65 to 74 3521 1510 2011 67 39 28 5 5 0 75 & older 2357 1073 1284 50 35 15 21 19 2 Not stated 3711 1895 1815 229 167 62 145 119 26

TOTALS 98966 48714 50251 2356 1570 786 853 716 137

43

Summary of Motor Vehicle Traffic Accidents In Georgia For Calendar Year 1990

Sa. - At intersection Accidents 5. DIRECTIONAL ANALYSIS - An accident Prop.

Total Fatal Injury Dmge. consisting of a series of collisions, overturning, Entering at angle 34345 59 11016 366 etc., is classified according to the first damage From same direction - or injury producing event; includes on roadway both going straight 18649 4 3593 92 Same-one turn, one straight 179 0 44 11 and off roadway. Same-one stopped 57 0 4 1 Accidents Same-all others 364 2 53 27 5d. - All Other Accidents Prop. From opposite direction -

Total Fatal Injury Dmge. both going straight 515 7 181 9 Same-one left turn, on straight 1524 5 565 9 At Intersection Same-all others 776 0 127 14 Collision with: Not stated 898 0 258 52 Other road vehicle, or railway train 4 0 1 1

TOTALS 57307 77 15841 581 Fixed object 1710 14 617 446 Other object or animal 751 0 130 308

Accidents Overturning 222 1 123 12 5b. - Not at intersection Prop. Other noncollision 114 1 41 15

Total Fatal Injur~' Dmge. Not At Intersection Going opposite dir. - both moving 18073 239 5027 278 Collision with: Going same dir. - both moving 72109 130 14214 817 Other road vehicle, or railway train 22 0 10 6 One car parked 1902 1 62 76 Fixed object 19189 357 8152 3669 One car stopped in traffic 1211 4 155 13

One car entering parked position 0 0 0 0 Other object or animal 9822 36 1464 3216 One car leaving parked position 727 1 144 3 Overturning 5125 149 2885 263

Other noncollision 2291 10 544 261 One car entering driveway access 0 0 0 0 One car leaving driveway access 3599 11 807 21 Not stated 15597 89 6959 230 Ail others 16086 139 4172 166 Not stated 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 54847 657 20926 8427 TOTALS 113707 525 24581 1374

Vehicle Action 50. Pedestrian Accidents Going Turning Turning All

Straight Right Left Backing Others Total

All Pedestrian Accidents 1887 140 123 71 145 2366

FATAL ACCIDENTS: Total 152 2 11 167 At Intersection,

Intersection related 8 0 0 0 9 Driveway Access,

Nonjunction 144 11 158

NON-FATAL INJURY ACCIDENTS Total 1735 139 121 70 134 2199 At Intersection,

Intersection related 238 60 47 9 12 366 Driveway Access,

Nonjunction 1497 79 74 61 122 1833

6. Pedestrian Pedestrians AGES OF PEDESTRIANS KILLED OR INJURED 65 & Actions by Age Killed Total 0-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-44 45-64 older

Crossing at intersection or in crosswalk 313 3 23 25 25 29 105 44 59

Crossing not at intersection or in crosswalk 82 1180 71 243 151 80 67 262 136 170

Walking in roadway - with traffic 11 149 1 1 10 16 10 69 20 22 Same - against traffic 12 80 2 2 6 11 14 26 2 17 Standing in roadway 19 157 5 4 9 18 19 60 23 19 Pushing or working on vehicle

in roadway 3 42 1 1 0 2 11 15 4 8 Other working in roadway 4 35 0 0 0 0 5 20 9 1 Playing in roadway 2 130 31 54 27 5 3 2 0 8 Other in roadway 29 311 15 31 36 34 31 83 33 48 Not in roadway 15 136 9 7 8 11 15 41 19 26

TOTALS 178 2533 138 366 272 202 204 683 290 378

44

Summary of Motor Vehicle Traffic Accidents In Georgia For Calendar Year 1990

(Drivers of parked vehicles in proper parking locations are excluded)

7. AGE OF DRIVER All

15 & younger ................. 2363 16 .......................... 11579 17 •......................... 12893 18 to 19 ..................... 29347 20 to 24 ..................... 64483 25 to 34 .................... 115121 35 to 44 ..................... 77523 45 to 54 ..................... 42352 55 to 64 ..................... 26760 65 to 74 ..................... 17408 75 & older .................... 8981 Not stated ................... 23858

TOTAL ..................... 432668

8. SEX OF DRIVER

Male ....................... 263349 Female ..................... 169180 Not stated ..................... 139

Accidents Fatal Injury

17 1045 42 3489 56 3685

144 8578 327 18320 576 32299 402 21298 241 11677 162 7365 114 4762

83 2584 61 4223

2225 119325

1624 598

3

70426 48875

24

TOTAL ..................... 432668 2225 119325

9. RESiDENCE OF DRIVER

Local resident ............... 367266 Residing elsewhere in state ........ 0 Non-resident of state ......•... 35950 Not stated ................... 29452

1822 o

249 154

102989 o

9607 6729

TOTAL ..................... 432668 2225 119325

10. CONTRIBUTING CIRCUMSTANCES

Speedtoofast ............... 20027 Failed to yield right of way ..... 54228 Passed stop sign .............. 3642 Disregarded traffic signal ....... 9043 Drove left of center ............ 6543 Improper overtaking ............ 4861 Followed too closely .......... 55256 Made improper turn ............ 8712 Had been drinking ............ 17033 Other improper driving ......... 38435 Mechanical defects ............ 5675 Other ....................... 72325

444 228

48 31

226 32 39

9 548

80 29

849

8621 16322

1575 3406 ,2581

945 14556

1694 7732 5229 1759

23620

(Vehicles in proper parking locations are included)

11. TYPE OF VEHICLE All

Accidents Fatal

Passenger car .............. 315516 1259 Vehicle with trailer .............. 1517 10 Truck tractor, tri-axle trucks ...... 1636 14 Tractor trailer .................. 7921 148 Other truck .................... 9293 87 Farm or canst. equipment ....... .407 3 Pickup, panel truck, van ........ 86741 557 Bus .......................... 1437 5 School bus ..................... 936 2 Motorcycle, scooter, minibike .... 2037 63 Moped .......................... 25 0 Other ......................... 4423 53 Logging trucks .............. , ... 542 23

Injury 87465

381 410

1874 2287

105 22778

379 185

1427 20

1790 170

TOTAL .................... 432431 2224 119271

Special Vehicle (Included Above) Emergency (inc. pvt. owned) ..... 2948 Military vehicles ................. 122 Other government owned ........ 3709

12. ROAD SURFACE CONDITION

Dry ........................ 177775 Wet ......................... 50069 Snowy or icy .................... 107 Other .......................... 212

TOTAL .................... 228163

13. LIGHT CONDITION

Daylight .................... 167117 Dawn or dusk .................. 7334 Darkness .................... 53712

8 3

15

1187 224

o 2

1413

795 38

809

49384 13997

26 71

63478

704 44081 45 2075

664 17322

TOTAL .................... 228163 1413 63478

14. MANNER OF TWO MOTOR VEHICLE COLLISION

Head on ..................... .4822 Rear end ..................... 57906 Angle ........................ 64347 Sideswipe - meeting ............ 6159 Sideswipe - passing ........... 21539 Backed into ................... 8645 Not stated ..................... 7570

174 65

276 20 14 3

50

2362 14067 18833

1218 2260

410 1270

TOTAL ..................... 295780 2563 88040 TOTAL .................... 170988 602 40420

45

Alcohol/Drug Related Accidents DUI Fatalities By Age Group

Alcohol Drugs 0-4 .............. 7

Accidents ......... 12,993 Injuries ........... 10,401 Fatalities ............ 532

Total Fatal Accidents ..... 478 Total Injury Accidents ... 6,186

CUI Drivers Involved in Accidents by Age Group

Less than 16 ............48 16 ............ 91 17 ........... 191 18 ........... 325 19 .... , ...... 416 20 ........... 421 21 ........... 546

Older than 21 ......... 10,856

546 567 138

120 258

5-9 .............. 4 10-14 .............. 7 15-19 ............. .46 20-24 .............. 93 25-34 ............. 172 35-44 .............. 96 45-54 .............. 52 55-64 .............. 26 65-74 .............. 15

Over 74 .............. 9 Unknown .............. 5

Total ............. 532

OUI Drivers Involved in Fatal Accidents

Less than 16 16 17 18 19 20 21

older than 21

Alcohol Drugs

· ......... 0 · ......... 1 · ......... 6 · ........ 12 · ........ 20 · ........ 21 · ........ 29 · ....... 399

o 3 2 3 2 6 3

101

1990 Fatalities By Month

Month Rural Urban Total

January 94 32 126 February 94 23 117 March 115 20 135 April 108 21 129 May 108 20 128 June 116 23 139 July 129 31 160 August 119 20 139 September 98 25 123 October 107 19 126 November 92 17 109 December 115 18 133

TOTAL 1,295 269 1,564

46

--------------------------- --~-

DUI Accidents* and GSP Enforcement

Total DUI Total Fatal % DUI Fatal DUi DUI GSP DUI Year Fatal Accident$ Accidents Accidents Injuries Fatalities Arrests

1990 598 1,413 42.3 10,968 670 15,356 1989 581 1,422 40.9 10,629 684 13,464 1988 491 1,493 32.9 10,753 573 12,205 1987 503 1,446 34.8 10,131 568 13,053 1986 487 1,387 35.1 10,458 539 15,930 1985 369 1,224 30.2 9,293 424 17,096 1984 452 1,260 35.9 10,312 515 21,482 1983 421 1,157 36.4 7,216 609 17,929 1982 456 1,097 41.6 N/A 516 17,039 1981 616 1,256 49.0 N/A 696 14,417

* Alcohol and/or Drugs

Safety Equipment & Child Restraint

Children Under Age 5 Killed In 1990

Safety Equipment Use

Fatalities . . . . . . . . . .......... 33 Fatal Accidents . . . . . . . . . . . . .32

DUI related fatalities ..... . . ..... 3 Fatalities where driver

drinking, not impaired .... . ..... 2

Children Under Four:

Child restraint properly used ......... 9 Child restraints not properly used ...... 4 Not restrained .................. 10 Seatbelts only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Four Year Olds:

No seat belts .............,.. 6 Seat belt use unknown . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Equipment

Seat Belts

Seat Belt & Harness

Child Restraint Properly Used Improperly Used

Air Bags

Injured Killed

18,752 66

18,164 111

636 9 150 4

225 1

.~j

47

Fatalities By Troop

Troop .............. Fatalties

48

A .................. 163 B .................. 221 C .................. 310 D .................. 220 E .................. 167 F .................. 114 G .................. 118 H .................. 121 I ................... 130

Pedestrian Fatalities By Month

,January .............. 14 February . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 March ................ 9 April ................ 20 May .................. 6 June ................ 10 July ................. 13 August ............... 15 September . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 October .............. 15 November ............. 20 December ............. 18

Total ................ 178

Fatalities By Post

Post ... Fatalities 1 ........ 32 2 ........ 31 3 ........ 26 4 ........ 39 5 ........ 34 6 ........ 55 7 ........ 34 8 ........ 13 9 ....... 196

10 ........ 19 11 ........ 14 12 ....... .47 13 ........ 23 14 ........ 17 15 ........ 26 16 ........ 16 17 ........ 18 18 ........ 25 19 ........ 19 20 ........ 26 21 ........ 18 22 ........ 30 23 ....... .43 24 ........ 39

Post ..... Fatalities 25 ......... 70 26 ......... 21 27 ......... 15 28 ......... 24 29 ......... 17 30 ......... 24 31 ......... 26 32 ......... 25 33 ......... 33 34 ......... 11 35 ......... 0 36 ......... 22 37 ......... 92 38 ......... 27 39 ......... 12 40 ......... 23 41 ......... 14 42 ........ .43 43 ......... 21 44 ........ .47 45 ......... 10 46 ......... 33 47 ........ 114 48 Included in

9,46, & 47

Post 9 includes a/l of Fulton and Cobb counties

1990 Holiday Traffic Toll Holiday Period Accidents Injuries Fatalities DUI Fatalities

Memorial Day 2,090 858 27 14 Fourth of July 315 145 11 6 Labor Day 1,372 566 10 4 Thanksgiving 1,736 642 16 7 Christmas 2,459 814 20 11 New Year's 2,050 619 14 9

TOTAL 10,022 3,644 98 51

• One fatality every 5.02 holiday hour

• One DU I fatality every 9.6 holiday hour

Estimated Motor Vehicle Mileage Traveled (In Billions)

60~------------------------------------------~

55

50

45

40

1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990

Hours

78 30 78

102 102 102

492

&

49

Fiscal Division

COMPTROLLER

I I ACCOUNTING INTERNAL AUDIT GENERAL AND BUDGET & CENTRAL SERVICES

SERVICES CASHIER SERVICES

Accounting and Budget Services

The Accounting Office consists of Payroll/Revenue and Accounts Payable. It is responsible for establishing and maintaining a system of internal accounting controls to ensure that all revenues and expenditures are recorded and are accounted for properly as required by generally accepted auditing standards.

Payroll is responsible for the preparation and statewide distribution of the Department's payroll and related reporting requirements. Payroll issued approximately 1,284 checks each payroll period in addition to handling direct deposit for about 616 employees.

It handles the payroll/revenue for the seven administratively attached agencies. For FY 1990,

the total payroll was in excess of $65,000,000.

Revenue is responsible for processing all revenue through the Fiscal Accounting and Control System (FACS).

Part of the revenue accounts receivable involves calculating gas expenditures from the gas tickets received from field personnel, headquarters and the attached agencies.

The Accounts Payable Office is responsible for payment of expenditures through the Fiscal Accounting and Control System for the Department and the seven administratively attached agencies. The Department has eight separate appropriations and involves having about 32 activities

with 227 cost centers. There are approximately 110 projects and six fund sources with redistribution between two or more fund sources per one project.

The Budget Office develops and prepares the annual operating budget for submission to the Office of Planning and Budget. It then controls and maintains tile annual operating budget through expenditures analysiS and various projection techniques.

The office also develops, coordinates and prepares the department budget request.

Federal grant awards are forwarded to this office from project directors. Federal claims for expense reimbursements are prepared and submitted to the appropriate federal agency .

.............................. n .................................. ~ ...... _= 50

Fiscal Division

Procurement is responsible for the purchasing of equipment and general supplies as well as large dollar items such as buses and helicopters. It assists in the building of new facilities, managing

attached. The Property Office is also responsible for the scheduling and transportation of property to and from headquarters and the various statewide facilities.

construction projects at existing The Records Management locations, and entering into lease 0 f fie e applies management agreements for other facilities and techniques to the creation, equipment, where appropriate. utilization, maintenance, retention,

This office assists departmental preservation and disposal of field budget officers with records to reduce costs and purchases and contracts within improve efficiency of the record their respective areas. This keeping process. The office also assistance is provided to insure coordinates printing services for that all purchasing and contract the department. transactions conform to guidelines - Internal Audits And established by state and federal laws, and state and departmental Central Cashier policies. Services

The Procurement Office will handle approximately 20,000 purchase orders during a fiscal year. Any item over $1500, not under state contract, must be handled by requisition and go out for competitive bidding.

The Property Management Office began a new conversion from the decal system to the bar code scanning system during 1990. This will enable inventories to be conducted in a more timely manner.

The Property Management Office is responsible for maintaining an inventory of 30,935 items of non-expendable property and insuring proper usage, maintenance and disposition of these items from the date of acquisition to the date of final disposition. Also, Property Management ensures compliance with various federal and state regulations governing disposition.

The office is responsible for 60 statewide facilities and seven agencies that are administratively

Fiscal year 1990 was the first year for the new Internal Audits Office. The office was able to begin the development of auditing procedures and guidelines.

Central Cashier functions as a revenue collecti ng and audit section. It consists of 12 employees responsible for receiving and auditing approximately 3,016 license examiners' reports; receiving, auditing and depositing all revenue generated from 15 different sources and collected by nine individual sections in Headquarters; receiving and auditing approximately 2,808 revenue reports from collecting units throughout the state.

This section also maintains records for accurate and proper revenue accountability; prepares bank deposits; and initiates various bank transactions, one of which is to transfer all revenue collected to the Department of Administrative Services.

GENERAL SERVICES

The General Services Section provides support in the areas of logistics, fleet management and maintenance/construction.

This past fiscal year saw the completion of the second full year of operation of the fleet management system, CAMS. This system allows us to manage the fleet more effectively and assists the budget office with projection information for new vehicle purchases.

The Supply Unit formulates and maintains inventory stock levels and utilization rates of all supplies, forms, uniforms and weapons. This unit also maintains the CAMS and GIS computer systems fortleet management and inventory control.

The Mail Room handles well over three million pieces of outgoing mail during the year. The unit also handled the distribution of incoming mail to the various offices within the headquarters complex.

Maintenance is responsible for the general maintenance of the Department's headquarters building, grounds and, when feasible, assists patrol posts and examining stations with repairs and maintenance in the field.

The Garage Unit is the base unit from which patrol vehicles are repaired and equipped for duty. The director of General Services works closely with this unit and the CAMS system to provide direction in the fleet management program.

51

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY

COMBINING STATEMENT OF FUNDS AVAILABLE AND EXPENDITURES

BUDGET FUND YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1990 "8" Units Attached

for Administrative "AU Purposes Only Totals

Department of Attached Office of Year Ended Funds Available Public Safety Units Highway Safety June 30, 1990 June 30, 1989

REVENUES STATE APPROPRIATION

General Appropriation $78,154,637.00 $13,671,400.00 $335,561.00 $92,161,598.00 $84,449,538.00 Amended Appropriation -253,366.00 -64,697.00 -16,033.00 -334,096.00 1,169,000.00 Governor's Emergency Fund * 13,181.00 13,181.00 153,456.00

$77,914,452.00 $13,606,703.00 $319,528.00 $91,840,683.00 $85,771,994.00 Less: Lapsed Funds -13,181.00 -85,000.00 -98,181.00 0.00

Total State Appropriation $77,901,271.00 $13,521,703.00 $319,528.00 $91,742,502.00 $85,771,994.00

FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE * 213,026.47 186,539.25 3,024,286.07 3,423,851.79 3,846,474.88 OTHER REVENUES RETAINED' 2,489,569.36 1,365,007.22 3,854,576.58 3,195,822.83

Total Revenues $80,603,866.83 $15,073,249.47 $3,343,814.07 $99,020,930.37 $92,814,291.71

CARRY-OVER FROM PRIOR YEAR Transfer from Reserved Fund Balance

Donated Foods Inventory $976.06 $976.06 $ 0.00 Donated Funds 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 Drug Asset Sharing Program $108,284.56 $108,284.56 $66,533.50 Federal Financial Assistance 7,007.19 7,007.19 2,129.23

Total Carry-Over from Prior Year $108,284.56 $11,483.25 $119,767.81 $72,162.73

Total Funds Available $80,712,151.39 $15,084,732.72 $3,343,814.07 $99,140,698.18 $92,886,454.44

EXPENDITURES PERSONAL SERVICES

Salaries and Wages Employer's Contribution for:

$42,645,617.96 $5,288,540.28 $255,594.17 $48,189,752.41 $44,568,408.89

F.I.C.A. 3,067,953.21 373,927.37 18,681.42 3,460,562.00 3,258,789.63 Retirement 8,423,658.51 966,823.74 46,722.00 9,437,204.25 8,675,344.77 Health Insurance 3,975,968.27 490,710.46 23,999.30 4,490,678.03 4,265,048.58 Personal Liability Insurance 463,335.00 26,515.00 900.00 490,750.00 229,875.00 Unemployment Compensation Insurance 22,748.00 1,933.00 73.00 24,754.00 33,816.00 Workers' Compensation Insurance 645,142.00 8,414.00 463.00 654,019.00 666,008.00 Assessments by Merit System 273,216.00 17,441.76 652.00 291,309.76 255,363.55

$59,517,638.95 $7,174,305.61 $347,084.89 $67,039,029.45 $61,952,654.42

REGULAR OPERATING EXPENSES Motor Vehicle Expenses $2,633,322.12 $201,170.73 $3,061.46 $2,837,554.31 $2,771,606.84 Supplies and Materials 2,441,195.42 1,551,117.53 11,728.14 4,004,041.09 3,512,766.23 Repairs and Maintenance 1,865,504.29 273,276.34 2,426.23 2,141,206.86 1,937,504.52 Utilities 674,514.11 781,354.41 1,455,868.52 1,048,796.76 Rents (Other than Real Estate) 28,317.90 10,441.11 1,726.00 40,485.01 40,944.74 Insurance and Bonding 379,506.34 69,128.00 791.00 449,425.34 406,191.00 Claims and Indemnities 13,240.14 74.00 13,314.14 15,101.95 Tuition and Scholarships 5,200.00 295.00 5,495.00 5,843.00 Other Operating Expenses * 245,086.51 91,055.12 8,972.26 345,113.89 524,898.01 Duplicating and Rapid Copy 17,299.85 4.00 973.09 18,276.94 7,813.43 Publications and Printing 785,738.08 147,431.96 17,907.25 951,077.29 941,342.32

$9,088,924.76 $3,125,348.20 $47,585.43 $12,261,858.39 $11,212,808.80

TRAVEL $165,330.56 132,1'11.54 9,767.76 307,209.86 371,690.13 MOTOR VEHICLE PURCHASES $2,768,490.26 111,578.53 2,880,068.79 3,233,447.84 EQUIPMENT

Equipment Purchases $1, 240,343.57 148,711.35 499.99 1,389,554.91 1,224,790.61 Lease/Purchase of Equipment 43,765.23 4,103.63 47,868.86 102,066.10 Rental of EqUipment 25,820.21 25,820.21 33,322.07

$1,309,929.01 $152,814.98 $499.99 $1,463,243.98 1,360,178.78

• See Schedule

r$:

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DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY COMBINING STATEMENT OF FUNDS AVAILABLE AND EXPENDITURES

BUDGET FUND YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1990 "8" Units Attached

for Administrative "A" Purposes Only Totals

Department of Attached Office of Year Ended Expenditures Public Safety Units Highway Safety June 30, 1990 June 30, 1989

COMPUTER CHARC1ES Other Costs

Supplies and Materials $5,819.52 $24,236.91 $3,116.72 $33,173.15 $26,409.08 Repairs and Maintenance 39,452.21 28,322.81 67,775.02 74,510.86 Other Operating Expenses· 223.97 223.97 1,509.97

Software 23,194.72 23,955.83 4,190.25 51,340.80 56,784.67 Equipment

Equipment Purchases 84,377.61 121,504.50 8,963.28 214,845.39 317,184.35 Lease/Purchase of Equipment 0.00 0.00 360.00

Per Diem, Fees and Contracts Contracts 0.00 0.00 58.00

Computer Billings, DOAS 4,150,280.00 162,776.14 23,054.09 4,336,110.23 3,726,545.74

$4,303,124.06 $361,020.16 $39,324.34 $4,703,468.56 $4,203,362.67

REAL ESTATE RENTALS $53,874.10 $84,509.19 $69,987.96 $208,371.25 $182,434.22

TELECOMMUNICATIONS $1,196,877.85 $132,513.62 $3,733.48 $1,333,124.95 $1,345,131.08

PER DIEM, FEES AND CONTRACTS Per Diem and Fees $68,679.85 $868,989.16 $11,855.69 $949,524.70 $831,304.36 Contracts 210,946.26 109,738.05 18,909.47 339,593.78 703,159.33

$279,626.11 $978,727.21 $30,765.16 $1,289,118.48 $1,534,463.69

CAPITAL OUTLAY Other Costs

Repairs and Maintenance 0.00 0.00 50,000.00 Equipment

Equipment Purchases 59,928.45 59,928.45 0.00 Per Diem, Fees and Contracts

Contracts 221,703.52 221,703.52 100,000.00

$281,631.97 $281,631.97 $150,000.00

OTHER Conviction Reports

Other Costs Other Operating Expenses· $305,642.56 $305,642.56 $204,960.25

State Patrol Posts Repair And Maintenance Other Costs

Repairs and Maintenance $259,999.06 $259,999.06 $162,990.84

Driver License Processing Other Costs

Publications and Printing $1,046,599.15 $1,046,599.15 $876,723.84

Peace Officer Training Grants Other Costs

Grants to Counties, Cities and Civil Divisions $2,757,319.44 $2,757,319.44 $2,662,788.32

Highway Safety Grants Other Costs

Grants to Counties, Cities and Civil Divisions $2,733,036.18 $2,733,036.18 $3,106,900.67

Total Other $1,612,240.77 $2,757,319.44 $2,733,036.18 $7,102,596.39 $7,014,363.92

Total Expenditures $80,577,688.40 $15,010,248.48 $3,281,785.19 $98,869,722.07 $92,560,535.55

Excess of Funds Available over E:xpenditures 134,462.99 74,484.24 62,028.88 270,976.11 325,918.89

• See Schedule $80,712,151.39 $15,084,732.72 $3,343,814.07 $99,140,698.18 $92,886,454.44

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